davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
a. / I.

$50 p.m.4
$50 p.m.-4
7:3o p.m.-4
1000 ann
ll:30 ann
1870 p.m.-4
800 p.m.@
$50 p.m.-4
4:3o p.m.-4
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$50 p.m.-4
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1870 p.m.-4
1000 p.m.-4
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2:3o p.m.-4
500 p.m.-4
7:3o p.m.-4
900 p.m.-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Joyce Martin
Married in
Silver Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Martin
of Silver Spring, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Joyce Paula, to Thomas P.
Friend of Silver Spring.
The ceremony was performed
Oct. Is at Grace Episcopal
Church in Silver Spring, the
Rev. Herbert w. Lamb official
ing. A reception followed imlne-
diately in the Undercroft Hall of
the Church.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
Of white peau de sole with
bodice and sleeves of French
lace. She carried a bouquet of
white roses and pom pons.
Mrs. William Curtis of Whea.
ton was matron of honor. Other
bridesmaids were Miss Janet
Sabo, Wheaton; Miss Patricia
Friend, Silver Spring, and Miss
June Rzeszut of Wheaton.
William Mailman of Wheaton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Miss Potter Wed
To w. B. IngersoII

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wayne
Potter, Derwood, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Carolyn Grace, to William B.
Ingersoll, son of DR.. and Mrs.
William Brown Ingersoll of
Washington.
The double ring ceremony
took place at the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, Chevy Chase, Sept. 8,
with Bishop Milton A. Barlow
officiating.
Given in marriage by her ia.
Their, the bride wore a sheath
gown of white taffeta, embroid-
cred in chantilly lace and pearl
appliques. Her tulle veil fell
from a crown of seed pearls and
lace. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white shasta POM
pons with a white orchid center.
Miss Joan Sedgwick of Silver
Spring was maid of honor. Other
bridesmaids were Miss Barbara
Ingersoll of Washington, Mrs.
Ralph Purcell of Takoma Park,
Miss Vicki Machoian of Whea-
ton and Miss Barbara Bestpitch
of Falkland.
Henry Ingersoll acted as his
brothers best man. fishers were
Richard Marriott, Stephen
Chase, Richard Kronheim, David
Barnes, and Jay Adams. all of
Washington. Master Jody Inger.
soil was the ringbearer.
The bride is a graduate of
Sherwood High School and is
now majoring in political science
at Brigham Young University.
Mr.. lngerSoll, recently return
ed from an Australian Mission
for the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, also is a
student at Brigham Young.
The couple will make their
home for the next year at Provo,
Utah.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
League to Fight
Question6Tuesddy

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters will
turn out 300 strong at 80 poll.
ing places on election day to
urge a mo" vote on Question 6
the Congressional redistrict-
ing referendum.
League members under Mrs.
Gerald Martin of Rockville,
county coordinator, will be on
hand at the polls all day to
explain the issue to voters.
The League contends the
referendum is unfair and that
relative Importance of voters in
the States eight congressional
districts will vary drastically
unless this referendum is de.
feated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Panel to Discuss
Unintended War

Unintended war will be the
subject of a meeting sponsored
by the Women's international
League for Peace and Freedom
Nov. Z at S:15 pm. at Pierce
Hall, All Souls Unitarian
Church, 10th and Harvard Sts.,
Washington.
The League is initiating these
meetings on a national scale for
educational purposes with
speakers dicussing aspects of
the problem in terms of their
own specialized fields.
The panel of speakers at the
Washington meeting includes
Michael Amrine, Federation of
American Scientists, who will
concentrate no the human fac.
tor in mistakes of military and
diplomatic miscalculations; DR.,
Jerome Frank, Head of the De.
partment of Psychiatry, The
Johns Hopkins University; and
DR.. John Phelps, physicist, Insti.
tute of Defense Analysis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Concord Methodist Church
Opens Annual Tea, Bazaar

and a replica of a typical Geor-
getown House will be on sale.
These models have been me.
ticulously built and furnished by
women of the church with their
own handcrafted or imported
replicas of period pieces and ap-
pointments.
Construction of the models
and all interior woodwork and
design was turned out by Mrs.
Huntington Curtis of Potomac
in her own workshop.
The church, located at 7124
River rd., was established in
1860. Services in those days
were held in a small log build.
ing, later rejlaced by a frame
church which served until the
present stone structure was
built last year.
longtime members of its con.
gregation recall attending an an.
nual gathering similar to the
present day Tea and Bazaar.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
heads the list of patronesses for
the event.
The Bazaar includes a wide
range of gifts, many made by
church women and some inn
ports chief among which are
doll houses with Bavarian furni-
ture, unusual han d-designed
Christmas Tree ornaments,
h a n d m a de Della Robbins
wreaths, handcrafted jewelry,
and china dolls in Colonial dress.
Decorated gingerbread houses
head the list of holiday baked
goods.
Mrs. James K. Kendall, Poto-
mac, is chairman of the Bazaar
and Mrs. Ted Lingo, also of
Potomac, is publicity chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

AS a little girl, Jess Candy
always wanted to dig in old
ruins and she "just never out
grew it."
This is the simple explanation
Mrs. Candy offers for her
achievements in the field of
archaeology in which she holds
a doctorate degree specializing
In the ancient Near East.
Mrs. Candy, the wife Of
Thomas Y. Candy, DR., and
mother of a fOur.mOnth-OId son,
Yellott VOrys, conducts grad
uate seminar in archaeology at
the Johns Hopkins University.
A handsome, blue-eyed blonde,
Mrs. Candy shrugs off her role
in this specialized field. There's
nothing particularly unusual
about being a woman archaeolo-
gist" although there are only
about 20 odd in the Near East
ern field.
Mrs. Candy has been men,
Der of five expeditions to
Turkey studying the ancient
Hittite civilization which flour
ished from about 1,4O0 to 1900
Be. In this field of study she
has been recognized internation-
ally as one of very few authori-
ties on Hittite pottery.
"A knowledge of pottery is vi.
tai to archaeology" she says,
since taste, design and tech
nlque help date the findings In
q given excavation.
Born Jeanny Esther Vorys,
Mrs. Candy grew up in Colum.
bus, Ohio, and Washington, the
daughter of John M. Vorys,
Congressman from Ohio from
1889 to 1859.
She had always thought the
Near East terribly romantic
and interesting historically" So
she took up her classical studies
and received her degree from
Bryn MawT in 1850.
She enrolled the following
term at the American School for
Classical Studies In Athens,
Greece, and during that year
went on her first expedition.
On this expedition she dis
covered a Hittite burial place
a discovery which led to her
specialization in pottery. In
order to date her find, she need.
ed to know more about the pot
terry unearthed. Since no one
knew much about Hittite pot
terry, Mrs. Candy took up the
study herself on her return to
the United States and wrote her
masters thesis on the subject
at the University of Chicago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
St. Andrews. Bethesda

An old-fashioned Grandma's
Bazaar and Dinner will be held
by the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of st. An
drew's Methodist Church. 500
Goldsboro Rd., Bethesda, Nov.
n, from % pm. Roast beef din
ner served at 5, 6 and Z pm.
Gifts available at Grandma's
Kitchen, Grandma's Sewing
Room, Grandma's Christmas
Shop and Early American Work
Shop. Treasure Trove Auction
after dinner. Please make res
ervations in advance for din
ner 81 for adults, 81 for chill
dren, with Mrs. Harter 427-4699
or Mrs. Mckinney, OIL. 4-7203.
Woodside Methodist
Silver. Spring
Annual Fair and dinner spon-
sored by the Woman's Society
Of Christian Service of Wood
side Methodist Church will be
held Nov. 2 and 3 at the church,
$3.50 Georgia Ave-, Silver
Spring. Attic Treasure 81,
books, used clothing, Christmas
cards, Country Store, dolls and
doll clothes will be on sale from
% Nov. 2 and ia Nov. 8. Fam
lily style turkey dinner will be
served 4:30 7:30 Nov. 2. S1.75
for adults, children Is cents.
House Of Mercy
The women of the Washing.
ton Diocese of the Episcopal
Church will hold the 18th annual
Food and Apron Sale, Nov. z
at the House of Mercy on Rose
mont Ave. and Klingle Rd. The
sale opens at 1920; luncheon
will be served from 11:45-2,
tickets. 81 30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

The traditional Tea and Ba-
zaar of the Concord Methodist
Church, Bethesda, viii be held
today and tomorrow featuring
creative handmade gifts both do
nestle and imported.
The doors from 20 today and
10-5 tomorrow.
A key feature of the bazaar,
as in the past couple of years,
will be museum replicas of
famous homes. This year a
three-foot replica of the White
House with a detailed reproduc-
ton of the state dining room
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
House Of Mercy

a variety of interests, which she
tries to find time to pursue. She
plays the piano, likes to refinish
furniture and loves to read -
my tastes are very Victorian,
nothing after 1900" she says.
Mrs. Candy puts in as much
time as she can in a small book
lined office off her kitchen.
Here she tries to catch up on a
backlog of writing on archaeo-
logical matters, as well as pre-
pare for her seminar.
But she finds she is pretty far
behind-probably because she
gets an enormous amount of
pleasure spending time with her
infant son. Her only regret is
that there are not five more
hours in the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

Because of her knowledge in
this field, she was asked to join
two expeditions of the German
Archaeological Society at Bogaz.
koy in 1858 and 1959-the only
American member. She was the
only American on the Turkish
Historical Society's excavation
at Kultepe in 1857.
On these expeditions, Mrs.
Candy learned to speak Turkish
"a matter of necessity"-since
none of the local workmen
hired to assist the expedition
staff speaks English.
She also can get by" in
French and once found herself
in the amusing situation in
Greece of trying to teach the
Turkish Consul English, while
he taught her Turkish, both
using French as a mutual
language.
On these expeditions. Mrs,
Candy lived as the Turkish vii.
layers did and always enjoyed
It," A number of pictures of
her at work at these excavation
sites show her for the most
part in the typical native dress
full trousers and tunic. She
also learned to cook a few Turk.
ish dishes which she loves to
prepare.
On her last expedition before
her marriage in 1859, Mrs,
Candy made a photographic
study at the site of the Hittite
capital. In a 15-foot deep exca.
walton she studied the deposits
spanning the period from before
5000 BE to the third or fourth
century AID.
After a couple of years as a
radio producer in the Near East
ern section of the Voice OF
America, Mrs. Candy returned
to Bryn Mawr to complete her
graduate work. She wrote the
thesis for her decorate or
Hittite art and received her de
gree in 1859.
The Canby's have remodelec
an old house on the Haviland':
Mill Road near Brinklow ant
spend weekends on various gar
dening, brush cleaning and fenc
ing projects. Mrs. Canby ha,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Anne Coleman
Troth Is Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Coleman,
Colesville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Anne, to
William M. Chambers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Chambers
of Charleston, w. Va.
Miss Coleman is a graduate
of Sherwood High School and
the University of Maryland. Mr..
Chambers was graduated from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Both are employed at the Johns
Hopkins Applied Physics Labo-
ratory.
A spring wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Church Bazaars

The Women of ST. Peters
Episcopal are sponsoring their
53rd Annual Turkey Dinner and
Bazaar at the Poolesville High
School Nov. 10 from 4-8 pm.
Handmade gifts and home can
ned and baked goods. Family
style dinner, all you can eat in
Guiding dessert, $1.75; children,
Is cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

was best man and ushers were
William Curtis, Wheaton; Rob.
ert Gaudreau, Langley Park,
and James O'Hare, Silver
Spring.
Following a wedding trip to
Canada, the couple will live In
Rock Creek Garden Apartments
in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Miss Robertson Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lynne Robert.
son, Jr., of Glen Hills, ockville,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Arlyn Hunt, to Ghas.
san S. Omary, on Oct. 20 in New
York City.
The bride attended the Uni.
versity of Maryland. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sobhi
A. Omary of Damascus, Syria.
He is a graduate of the Univer.
sity of Indiana.
The couple will live in New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
TWO NEW CONTESTS

TWO NEW CONTESTS
for outstanding service were
instituted at Giant the past
year. The Annual Personnel
Evaluation was used as the
basis for preliminary selection
of nominees for this competi.
ton. Pictured here are the
winners and the finalists. Both
winners were presented with
trophies, citations and gold
name badges. In addition, Mr..
Luehrs received a color televi.
sion set and Mrs. Carey, a
combination console stereo,
hi.fi, AMIN radio and tele.
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

This emblem is
worn by the mem.
bers selected as the
most outstanding in
your Giant Food
and Super Giant
Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

err of ourd one o the las ma m low
hemd ouSa must ecout
in
In fn choen Year"
In ohecro nndi
n
won first inhe of ompeit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

dou's government on a consti-
tutional issue.
Prospects Still Dubious
The prospects for these cleo
tons are more dubious than
ever from the governments
standpoint after yesterdays
close vote. Although Gen. de
Gaulle is expected to make a
strong appeal for a new Par
lament less openly hostile than
the previous one, the effect is
highly uncertain. In choosing
their local representatives,
French voters have always
shown a high degree Of indie
pendence. Many observers be-
lieve that the Gaullist UNR will
be the chief losers in the con-
test.
1t would seem, in short, that
Gen. de Gaulle is likely to
emerge from this showdown
with his authority consider
ably compromised and his free
dom of action more confined
than it has been in the past.
Whether he will accept such
limitations in the long run re-
mains to be seen. But the result
of yesterdays vote is a clear
warning against an arbitrary
abuse of the powers delegated
to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
COP. Weighs
Political Effect
Cuba Issue
Associated Press staff Writer
BY JACK BELL

Republicans may turn to the
one-party Government theme
pounded by former President
Eisenhower as a substitute for
the Cuban issue in the con-
gressional campaign.
The prospect that Sovie t
Premier Khrushchev will COM
ply with President Kennedy's
demand for withdrawal of So
Wet missiles and the disman-
Ting of launching pads on the
island deprived G. o. P. candi-
dates of an issue many of them
had hoped would spell victory
in any otherwise close contest.
With Mr.. Kennedy's personal
popularity and that of his par
ty likely TO be enhanced by any
satisfactory final settlement of
the Cuban controversy which
involves no major United States
concessions, Republican,
searched for an issue to fill a
vacuum.
Gen. Eisenhower gave them
a cue in a weekend speech in
Marion, ILL.,, when he said the
Cuban crisis is no excuse for
one-party Government tn a
would reduce the American
people ito the level of a regi-
mented herd"
Before he acted on Cuba, Mr..
Kennedy was campaigning for
the election to Congress of
Democrats favorable to his do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

nestle program. He called off
his transforming and that of
his cabinet ~hen the crisis
arose. The. ban will continue,
the White House said last
night.
But Gen. Eisenhower called
on Republicans to continue to
campaign to make sure that
we defeat recent efforts to get
in Washington a virtually one
party Congress"
This Eisenhower appeal EVIL
IDENTIFY was aimed at squirting
what has become in recent
years a trend among voters to
elect a Congress considerably
less than responsive to even the
most popular President.
Just how much support Re
publican candidates could at
tracted by emphasizing this
trend, however, seemed to de-
pend greatly on the successful
progress of negotiations to get
the missile bases dismantled in
Cuba without having to take
the further military steps Mr..
Kennedy said would be justi-
fled If they were not removed.
While the President seemed
on the way toward silencing
critics who first assailed him
for failing to act on Cuba and
who then said he had moved
tardily, the political effect of
the missile crisis appeared like
ly to be spotty.
For example, the blockade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

most miraculous accuracy the
feeling of the great mass of
French voters.
Undoubtedly, a large major
ity of them wanted Gen. de
Gaulle to remain. The prob
lem of finding a replacement,
the threat of right wing ex-
tremists, the danger of a re-
turn to the chaotic practices
of the Fourth Republic all
weighed heavily in the balance.
Voters Have Reservations
The problem, however, was
to give Gen. de Gaulle enough
of a majority to keep him in
office, but not so great as to
encourage him in his trend
toward authoritarian, one-man
rule. In the opinion of many,
Gen. de Gaulle'S constitutional
project, and especially the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

it was imposed on the country
amounts to a threat to the sur
vival of democratic parliament
tary government in France.
The result of yesterdays vote
reflects a serious reservation on
the part of the voters which
cannot go unheeded by the gov
eminent. 1t also reflects an
awakening of political criticism
in the country that has been
lacking during the last few
years.
This new spirit of criticism
seems certain to make itself
felt in the parliamentary cleo
lions which take place in three
weeks time. The elections are
for a new National Assembly
The old one was dissolved last
month by Gen. de Gaulle after
it voted to censure Mr.. Pompi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Israeli in U. N. Reps
Soviet Discrimination

nazism and said they had died
out in a brief time.
But in the last few months
there have been in other places
synagogue and school burnings,
machine cummings of Jewish
business premises, Swastika and
slogan smearings, attacks on
Jewish gatherings and new
cemetery dissertations, he said.
Mr.. Comay said reports to
acting Secretary General u
Thant showed data about these
attacks received from nearly
40 governments and 20 organ
izations, adding that the U. N.
subcommission dealing with
prejudice had a record of about
1000 individual incidents and
of the existence of about 1870
Nazi organizations.
Cites Rockwell Group
Referring to the George
Lincoln Rockwell group in the
United States and similar
groups in Britain and Argen-
tina, Mr.. Comay commented:
ut might be tempting to dis
miss most of these incidents
as the work of lunatics or juve-
nile delinquentS. But of late
organized Nazi groups have be-
come holder in some countries.
81 have no wish to eXaggerate
size or Importance of these
groups or the measure of their
menace. Yet we cannot ignore
them or persuade ourselves that
they will wither away before
derision. Such movements feed
upon intolerance and envy E. :"
Without mentioning the So
Wet Union by name, Mr.. Comay
said a large section of the
Jewish people there has been
singled out for discrimination
and denied freedom and facili-
ties to maintain their diStinc-
tive language, literature and
traditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

course the President took was
in line with proposals made
earlier by G.. o. P. Senat o.
Capehart of Indiana. The DEM
ocrats previous hopes of knock
ing off Senator Capehart have
been dimmed by the develop
ments.
In California, former Vice
President Richard M. Nixon has
been able to fix some of his
final campaigning on interna-
tional instead of the State is
sues on which Democrats be-
lieved Edmund G.. Pat) Brown
had his Republican opponent
outgunned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. 20 (AP).-Israel today
assailed racial and cultural dis
elimination in the Soviet Union
and voiced horror at Nazi out
Groupings in other parts OF the
world.
Michael S. Comay, the Israeli
delegation chief, did not iden-
tify the Soviet Union by name
in his indictment as he adj
dressed the General Assembly S
Social Welfare Committee but
his targets we're unmistakable.
The committee is considering
a resolution submitted by nine
African countries aimed at
obtaining an International con-
vention under which govern
mentS would stamp out dis
elimination because Of race or
color.
Mr.. Comay credited public
opinion and authorities in Brit
ain, the United States, West
Germany and Latin America
with reacting against new forms
of anti-Semitism but warned
the committee these manifeS-
tations are far from being only
a Jewish matter"
Attacks Seen Broadening
"They may start with anti
Jewish feeling but the attack
soon broadens out to include
other groups against whom
latent prejudice can be in
famed, and in due course it
may undermine the whole fabric
Of society"
He reminded the committee
that Nazi Germany was re-
sponsible for the deaths of IL
million persons in Europe, 6
million of them Jews. He re-
called the swastika daubings
and grave dissertations in 1853
and 1860 in West Germany
that set off U. N. campaigns
to stamp out a rebirth of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

Kennedy telephoned the three
senior statesmen Immediately
after yesterday mornings
meeting of the executive, COM
mittee of the National Security
Council.
He brought them up to date
on Mr.. Khrushchev's letter
announcing his order to dis
mantle the missile bases in
Cuba, Mr., Salinger said, and
gave them an indication Of
"the kind of message he was
sending back"