davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
People 1H 1k~e~
Are Women Moving Forward?
BY Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

The fallure Oh WOIHeIl " iiloNc
forward in the speedy space age
was deplored by DR.. Minnie c.
Miles. first vice president of the
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women, when
she addressed the Maryland
MPW mid-winter board meet
ing in Baltimore on Saturday.
1--WE provide more than one
half of the nations 'know-how'."
she declared, "but the lack of
women to go forward is discour-
aging"
DR.. Miles, a resident OF Tusca-
loosa, Ala, went on to cite
examples. women fail to avail
themselves of educational adj
vantages," she said. They turn
down promotions with the flat
statement, II don't want an
executive position"
The National Business and
Professional Women's Fedora
ton wants to prove not only
that executive positions will be
open to women, she said, it
wants to prove the executive
positions will be filled, and by
women able to make decisions.
Commenting on equal pay
legislation expected to be intro
duced in the State Legislature
this week, DR.. Miles called for
information on actual wage dis
elimination cases. after our
long fight on equal pay for
equal work." she explained,
"the Presidents Commission on
the Status of Women, has asked
for examples. We must literally
put up or shut up"
Maryland's 20 members clubs
throughout the state sent rep
resentatives to the all-day meet
ing and luncheon at the South
ern Hotel. Local residents lining
the head table were Mrs. Lois
Thompson of Garrett Park,
state president; Mrs. Frances
Fletcher of Silver Spring, state
corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. Ruth Fleming of Silver
Spring, state chaplain. A spe-
cial guest, also from Silver
Spring, was attorney Howard
Larcombe, on hand to present
the Federation with a copy of
its charter and the new corpor-
ate seal.
Announcement was made at
the gathering that Mrs. Mildred
Kahler Geare, Baltimore news
paperwoman, had been selected
Maryland Business Woman OF
the Year." and would be honor
ed during the state convention
May 25-27 at the Sea Scape
Motel, Ocean City, Md.
This and Thuf
A top drawer" speaker from
the New Administration Is be-
ing sought to address the spring
luncheon of the United Demo
cratic Women's Club Of Mary
land at Indian Spring Country
Club at 1890 on May 3. The
last time this group got to.
gether in Montgomery County
they heard President Kennedy,
then a candidate rather than
Chief Executive.
Plans are well underway for
another big local affair, the
lode to America" dinner of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
Maureen Black WEEDS
Edward Pre+tyman

The brides honor attendant
was Miss Elizabeth Van Leer of
Kenwood, and the bridesmaids
included Miss Alice Black, her
sister; Miss Carole Freeland of
Bethesda, Miss Anne Miller and
Miss Barbara Belts, both of
Rockville; Miss Prentiss Tubby
of Washington, DC, and Miss
Louise Deutsch of Philadelphia,
Pa. All of the attendants wore
afternoon dresses of emerald
green velvet designed with a
fitted bodice, front skirt panel
and detachable cape. Their
headpieces were matching vel
vet circles with wells, and they
carried bouquets of stephanotis
with ivy streamers.
Forrest Johnston Prettyman
OF Rockville, was best man for
his brother, and the lineup of
usherS included David Hat
maker of Strasburg, Va, w.
Wilson Pitt, jr. of Oak Ridge,
Tenn, G. Tyler Peter and James
] Cromwell, both of Rockville.
Miss Alice M. Black of Chevy
Chase, aunt of the bride, sang,
and John E. Preston of Rock
vile, accompanied on the organ.
For the occasion the mother
of the bride chose a powder
blue chiffon and lace gown with
a matching pill box hat and a
white orchid corsage. The bride
groom's mother wore a chiffon
gown in shaded tones of rust,
brown and gray, topped with a
brown jacket. Her gray pill box
hat was appliqued with velvet
flowers to match her gown, and
she wore a yellow orchid cor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
Alice Morgan.
Jack Finley
Exchange Vows

Judge and Mrs. Richmond B.
Keech of Washington, D. c.,
announce the marriage of her
daughter, Alice Berry Morgan,
to Jack Gaines Finley, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas F. Finley
of Johnson City, Tenn. The bride
is also the daughter of ]. Banks
Berry Of Bethesda.
The wedding took place Feb
ruary % at Potomac Church.
The Rev. Gloyd Allis officiated
at the 8 pm. candlelight service
for members of the family.
The couple was attended by
the bridegroom's brother4in-law
and sister, MIR. and Mrs. William
E. Carroll of Potomac. They will
make their home in Bethesda.
Mrs. Finley, the former Cissy
Morgan, is a columnist on the
staff of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

Miss Maureen Frances Black
of Rockville, became the bride
of Edward Clark Prettyman,
also of Rockville, in a 2 pm
ceremony on February "a per-
formed by her father, the Rev.
Raymond Philip Black, rector
of Christ Church. The brides
parents reside at 107 South
Washington St, and Mr.. Pretty
man is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wesley Prettyman, 203
Forest ave.
Robert Thompson of N e W
York City, uncle of the bride,
gave his niece in marriage. She
wore a gown of white deluster-
ed satin fashioned along Prin-
cess lines. The coop neckline
and long pointed sleeves were
edged with Gupri lace, and the
full skirt descended into a chap
ell train. Her bouffant veil of
silk illusion was held in place
by a crown of seed pearls, and
she carried a cascade of ste
pEanotis centered with a white
orchid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

Helen Berger Chapter, Institute
for Cancer Research. This posh
event on March 81 will start
with 7 pm. cocktails at the
Officers Club, Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
Montgomery County will lose
one of it's most valued civic
leaders when Mrs. Hugo Eskild-
son leaves Rockville to follow
her husband to a new job in
Little Falls, Idaho. More on
this later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
Mervis Photo

toast" she announced, ito two
baby girls born this after.
noon" The guests were aghast.
Both Betty Potter and Peg
Holt had been rushed to the
hospital that very day and the
shower of gifts for newlyborn
Maria Teresa Potter, Z lbs, 10
o., and Cynthia Biddle Holt, 6
lbs, 9 ozs., remained unopened
until delivered soon afterwards
to the new mothers in the hos
pital. They missed a lovely
party!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
Tea, Bake Sale
To Benefit Church

It's time again for the An
nual Silver Tea and Bake
Sale of the Altar Guild of
Christ Episcopal Church,
Rockville. The affair will take
place between 2 and 4:30 pm.
on Tuesday, March 6, at the
Rectory, 107 S. Washington
st.
Officers of the Guild elect
ed at a recent meeting in
clude Mrs. Richard U. Van
Dyke, president; Mrs. L. Rob-
ert Hopkins, vice president;
and Mrs. William Frank, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

Spring. All three have been as.
ISOLATED in the Aspen Hill Coop
erative Nursery School, where
Mrs. Mesh is currently presi-
dent, Mrs. Potter is a former
participating mother, and Mrs.
Holt was once teacher of the
three-year-olds.
Everyone arrived at $50, de-
posted their gifts in a gaily
decorated bassinet, and sat back
to await the guests of honor.
Presently, cocktails were
served. At this point, the host.
ess held up her hand. 1--WE a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
Some Showerl

This columnist has attended
many showers" in the past,
but one held on February 10
was a first" as far as we are
concerned.
The hostess was Mrs. Stanley
Mesh, 1898 Wendy Ia, Silver
Spring. The surprise stork
shower honored a pair of
mothers.to-be, Mrs. William F.
Potter, a neighbor at 1886
Wendy Ia, and Mrs. Richard
Holt, 1904 Garner St, Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

SdBG'
A reception followed the cere-
pIony in the Parish Hall of the
Church. Later a reception was
held for the family at the home
of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman will
make their home in Washington
Grove, Md.
The bride graduated from the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

L - v { L !
LADY for your
further enjoy
ment. The ex-
pert staff Of
this salon is
always happy
TO assist with
your sv cry
glamour prob
lem. Personal
Service is a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

must" and only the highest quail
lily products are used.
Every smart woman today real
iIes the importance Of beauty
care. However. she is aware Of
the fact thst professional assist
snee is Necessary, To look your
loveliesi always, keep regular ap-
pointmenis with US. Joyee's Stu
do Of Beauty. 724 E. Monieom-
cry Avenue, Rockville, PopIsr q
2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
Brooks Photo

National Cathedral School for
Girls, Washington, DC, and at
tended Wilson College, Cham
bersburg, Pa. Her husband grad
uated cum laude from the Uni
versity of South Carolina and
belongs to Phi Beta Kappa and
Omicron Delta Kappa. He is a
lieutenant q. g. in the us.
Naval Reserve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
LoueyLady
BY: JOYCE,

SECOND ANNIVERSARY
This column is now Just two years
young. By your leadership and
response you've shown your inter-
est and approval Of II. Therefore.
II is my pleasure to continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

an abandoned baby on her doorstep. Ginger
Rogers. ll:l0-5
SINGAPORE" le47. An adventurer returns
to Singapore to find his beloved a victim
Of amnesia. and married Fred MacMurray
and Ava Gardner. 11:25-q
"THE MAN WHO WOULDN'T DIE" 1912.
Another Michael Shayne story Lloyd Nolan.
1891
WATERFRONT" 1889 A man marries and
settles down until his brother is murdered
Dennis Morgan Marie Wilson. 12:55-9
Tuesday PM.
"THE sAiNrs DOUBLE TROUBLE" 1910.
Fair mystery. George Sanders. 1:OO-5
NAKED CITY," 1913. New York police in
vestgate a girls violent death. Barry Fitz-
gerald and Howard Duff. 500
bad MANS TERRITORY" 1916. Good West
ern. Randolph Scott 11:10-5
"oRIENT EXPRESS" 1858. utaIlan0 Adven-
ture and IIlalny aboard a speeding train.
So-so~meIodrama. Curt Jurgens 11:25-9
THE COWBOY AND THE BLOND" le4l.
Not-so-funny comedy. George Montgomery
and Mary Beth Hughes. 11:30-7
THE GORILLA MAN." 1912 Spy meIodrama
with load Of ineffective smmieks John
Loder. 1868
Wednesday P.M.
CADET GIRL" 1891. Awful film. carole Lands.
George Montgomery. 1:00-5
BRIGHT EYES" 1884. Shirley gets a work
out in this one. Shirley Temple, Jane
Withers, James Dunn. 500
BRINGING UP BABY" 1888. Very funny
serewball comedy. Katharine Hepburn
11:10-5
MINISTRY or FEAR" 1914. Exciting, off
beat spy melodrama set In wartime England
and based on Graham Greene novel, Ray
Midland and Marjorie Reynolds. 11:25-9
CARIBBEAN MYSTERY" l945. Murder and
buried treasure are the main props In this
suspensefuI tale. James Dunn 1851
fOshinstOn. D. C.. June 10, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

WELLS FARGO GUNMASTER" 1851. Allan
Lane Western. 1l:00A
Sunday P.M.
"GILDERSLEEvE's GHOST" 1914. eiIdy gets
mixed up with a mad scientist Harold
PeaFy. l:OO-5
THE JUNGLE PRINCESS" 1885. Silly little
juvenile film. Dorothy Lamour and Ray Mil
land. COLLEGE SCANDAL" 1885. A
singing college student is mysteriousIy muir
dered. Fair mystery Arlene Judge and Kent
Taylor l:00-9
"cHEcKP0INT" 1857. A robber-murderer
tries to escape the country by participating
in European car race. Anthony Steel and
Stanley Baker. 2:30+
CARDINAL RIcHELIEU" 1885. lntrisues and
counter-intrigues that MirIed around Richie
lieu. George Arss. 400-5
THE WONDERFUL COUNTRY" 1859. About
an American pistolero who yearns to regain
his heritage Robert Mltchum. Julie London
and Gary Merrill 8:30-7
u DREAM TOO MUCH" 1885. Two young
music students are happily married until the
wife wins success as singer. Lily Pons and
Henry Fonda. 11:00-5
MI MAN GOOfkEI. 1886. Superb comedy
film about a socaIite and her amorous but
proper butler. A comedy classic! caroIe Lom-
bard and William Powell 11:20-q
Mondoy P.M.
THIN ICE" 1897. Fast moving, entertaining
musical fantasy about the romance Of skat-
ing instructor and prince. Sonia Henie and
Tyrone Power. 1:00-5
THE BEAST FROM 10000 FATH0MS."
1858. Better than average science fiction
with stress on scenic effects Paula Raymond
and Cecil kellaway. 500
OUR TOWN" 1870 Thornton Wilders study
of life. love and death In a New England
town at the turn Of the century. Martha Scott
and William Holden 9:00-5
81 The Sunday Stor ~ Mosoxine,
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01


Barry DeROSe
ATTORNEY AT LAW
1O2 So. Broad Street P. o. Box 512
GLOBE, ARIZONA
425-2591
August ri, 1862
Mr.. George F. Senner, Jr.
Arizona Corporation Commission
Capitol Annex
Phoenix, Arizona
Dear Duke:
l was extremely honored to be able to introduce you to
the Tribal Council of the White Mountain Apache Tribe
at its last regular meeting. The Council was impressed
with your political philosophy and especially your keen
interest in the welfare and advancement of the Indians
l have known you for many years and have seen you
and become outstanding attorney and admin
iStrator
my opinion that if you elected to Congress- you
will do outstanding job not only for the Indian people
for Arizona and the rest of the United States we'll
that President Kennedy will appreciate having you
his team.
With kindest personal regards, remain
Sincerely yours,
Barry DeROse
Attorney at Law
BDR/bgm
(Paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
Saw Mill Slated
For GbecUe Area

CIBECUE - Bureau of Indi-
an Affairs Commissioner, Phil
leo Nash, has approved a tim
Der sale in the Western block of
the Cibecue area of 45-milliOn
board feet of lumber to be har-
vested over a period of five
years.
The timber sale, to be let on
a bid basis, Stipulates that saw
mill for the processing of the
lumber be built in the Cibecue
community by the successful
bidder.
BIA officials declared the
construction of the mill will be
the first outside construction to
come to this community in the
history of the Bureau.
No date was set for the let
ting of the bids but it is hoped
that arrangements for the op-
Grafton will be ready soon.
When finalized, the new in
dustry will provide year-round
employment for an estimated
20 to Is White Mountain Apa-
che tribal members in the Cibe-
cue area.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
(Paid Political ADVERTISEMENT

Mr.. Joseph Walton
Title & Trust Bldg
Phoenix Arizona
Dear Joe:
1t extreme privilege to have you visit the Fort
Apache Indian Reservation recently and personally inspect
the progress made by the White Mountain Apache Tribe
Especially since the White Mountain Apaches
becoming very cognzan of the fact that they should
courage their people to realize the Importance of knowing
of franchise.
1t of great benefit to the Tribe in having the
opportunity to meet and talk candidate seeking
high office of Attorney General of of Arizona
With kindest personal regards remain
Very truly yours,
Barry De Rose
Tribal Attorney
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Lonely Sick Man
Gets q Greeting

sorry for me. Well, I'm 60
ing to beat this rap"
Envy smiles and rubs both
palms down the apron. The
forks" she says, "go on the
left side" She was young and
naive when was it?-a few
months ago? Where did youth
go? A lady goes along, TAX
ing care Of a husband and an
ever growing family, and
suddenly youth and hope and
ambition lie on the road be-
hind.
The only time she was
scared, really scared, was
when Jack went off to war.
He came back a lieutenant.
He fought in the Ardennes
when Won Runstedt made the
last push at Christmas, 1914.
Mehler came home In si-
lence. He didn't like to talk
war. He took up his law prac-
tice and boarded friends in
stead of money. At the Brass
Rail, he could debate the
merits of the Yanks versus
the Giants all night. He was
a real sport. He had real
friends.
In October, 1861, he had a
sore throat. A month "a
biopSy was done. That was it.
Finis. End of movie. The
lonesome battle began right
there. The doctors told him
it was inoperable. BY May,
1862, the top Of the throat
was almost shut. At 8 an. a
tracheotomy was performed.
They put a hole in his
throat and covered it with a
loose napkin. They tried deep
X-rays. They tried chemo-
therapy. 1t didn't work.
THEY SENT him home.
Don't feel sorry for me-" he
told them. "I'll make it. I
got a bunch of kids, you
know" So Jack Mehler is
home for the holidays. He
wanters around the house
looking for something to do.
Back at the window, Jack
saw a delivery boy. His face
frightened and he hurried
out on the porch. He took
the package and grunted:
How are things, son?" The
kid looked up. Merry Christ
mas" ne said. Mehler
grinned. Say, son." he said.
The boy was going. Yes"
Jack said. Merry Christmas.
And thanks"
Ring Features Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1962-12-26
jim BISHOP

He stands in the front
window behind the wreath.
There, he can see the little
ones at play. There are five
altogether, ranging from
small twin boys up to a big
girl studying to be a nurse.
Jack Mehler has lots of time
to think. He has cancer of
the throat.
He hasn't got a dime. Once,
he could write a check for a
new car. Once, he was q pref
ty good lawyer. Once, he had
so many friends that he ran
for Congress. Once, he did
favors for people. Once, he
championed the poor in court
and accepted no fee. Once he
was first on the bar with a
$40 bill. Once. =.
BEING BROKE at age So
isn't easy to take. He is a big
broad man with a deep chest
and a tough-looking Irish
puSs which can break into
planes of laughter or battle
with equal ease. But what
ever happened to all those
friends? He numbered two on
his pudgy fingers. Two who
will drop in to say hello; but
they are new friends.
Envy" he says. She is be-
hind him, putting dinner
plates on the dining rooi.. ia
BILE. The name comes through
lips which once whispered it
with devotion. Now 1t gruntS
through a throat almost
closed across the top and it
whistles through a hole in
the bottom.
She stops her work for a
moment. She is still pretty:
the blond sweet femininity
which first attracted Jack
Mehler to Evelyn Reinhardt
many years ago is present.
II 1t has faded a trifle, his
eyes have dimmed and he
doesn't see it. They still live
in the same yellow house in
Teaneck, N. ]. 1t too has
faded, but all the joys, all
the misery, all the triumphs
and all the heartache oc-
CURED right here.
Help me with the table."
she says. She knows when he
is thinking wrong: She gives
him something to do and it
is ironic because Mehler is a
bear type of man and can
break dishes while trying to
set them down gently. May
be they stay away" the voice
grunts, because they feel
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Frost's Condition
Remains Serious

BOSTON, Dec. 26 tAP) Poet
Robert Frost remained in Sc
rious condition today from an
undisclosed ailment at Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital. Mr..
Frost, 88. entered the hospital
December 10, though the hos
pitalization was not disclosed
until last week end.
A hospital spokesman said
the four time Pulitzer Prize
winner, regarded by many as
the Nations poet laureate, was
seriously Ill but that doctors
hope for his complete recovery.
The hospital has declined TO
identify his condition or ALL
ment further.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Korea Opens
Fun Area for
u. S. Soldiers

SEOUL. Korea. Dec. 20 CAP).
South Korea's military gov
ernment today dedicated a
giant IS million fun center
named Walker Hill in honor
Of the late United States 1t.
Gen. Walton H. Walker.
The government hopes the
entertainment center will at
tract dollars that American
troops now spend on furlough
in Japan. But United States
commanders have warned the
l57-acre area will be put off
limits If prostitution and
crooked gambling become iea-
lures.
Gen. Chung Hee Park, the
chief of the military junta,
headed 1000 Korean and for
eign dignitaries at the dedica-
ton ceremony.
Among the invited guests who
were absent were the widow OF
the 9th Army commander killed
IN action during the early days
OF the Korean War; Gen. Walk
er's son, 1t. Col. w. s. Walker,
now stationed in Seoul, and
Gen. Guy S. Meloy. the United
States commander in Korea.
Walker Hill is scheduled TO
open for business In April
when South Korea's tourist
season begins.
Located on a hill overlook
ing the Han River 10 miles east
OF Seoul. II includes low-cost
hotels and motelS. hunting
areas, dice tables and a variety
OF other entertainment IA.
cilitieS.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

seized 1l0 Communist buildings
in mountainous terrain. The
government said only one Wet
Namese soldier was wounded.
United States Army helicop-
ters were used Christmas Day
to ferry food to isolated out
posts and installations, and
there were several parachute
drops of the makings for
Christmas dinners.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Namese city of Hue. The guer-
rillas exploded a mine that de-
rallied one car and overturned
two others.
The government also reported
that the Communist Wet Cong
kidnapped more than so youths
south of Qui Nhon, 260 miles
northeast of Saigon, but gov
ernment forces intercepted the
enemy and freed the prisoners.
Five Wet Cong were reported
killed.
In a heavy clash Monday
near the coastal town of Tuy
Hoa, 240 miles northeast of
Saigon, the government said its
forces killed 81 Wet Cong and
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Wet Nam Reds
Blow Up Train;
7 Killed, IS Hurt

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Dec. 26
'AP.-The South Wet Nam
government reported today that
seven passengers were killed
and Is were injured when
Communist guerrillaS blew up
a train loaded with holiday
travellers.
The incident occurred Sun
DAY, 800 miles north of Saigon
ana south of the Central Wet
Evening star., 1962-12-26
G.O.P.Foe of FiIibuster
Asks Kennedy's Help

ing a rules change when there
is a real chance to accomplish
it - at the beginning of the
Congress before the admins
tration's program has been
submitted and when there are
no other pressing issues before
the Congress.
Senator Case said the rap of
Vice President Lyndon B. John
sons gavel calling the Senate
to order on January 9 will be
a signal for the effort to
change the rules.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
U. S. Soldier Killed
By Flare in Koreu

SEOUL, Korea. Dec. 26 (AP)
-Sp. 4-c Michael w. Davis, 10,
a LIST Cavalry Division soldier,
was killed Christmas eve when
he stepped on a trip flare.
An Army spokesman said the
Freeport Tex soldier was on
duty as an observation post
leader with the lst Reconnais-
sance Squadron. 9th Cavalry,
when he stepped on the flare.
He was hit In the face.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Aneta r. Davis Of Free
port.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

detail is so clear that I am
certain it will happen"
The next day a check of his
pools coupon showed he had a
winning coupon. An entry must
pick eight draws to win.
The winner sought anony-
nifty by marking an TX" on his
coupon. AS a result his name
was not made public.