davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

Try TO fheir re-
sefio MS TO
your indiffer-
. n t appear
snee. People.
family, cir
c U m stances
c a n n o I b .
blamed IL you
are TOO busy.
too lazy or
too unearine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

lops, shrimp, meat balls, saus-
ages and ham.
Many out-of-towners attend
ed, but the local crowd included
Frank Alligood, the Robert Dut-
rows, Charles Foxs, A. j. Her
genroeders, William B. Hiltons,
Miss Irene and Miss Eleanor
Hahn, the Edward Jones', John
Laceys, Mrs. Bruce Mainhart,
the William Nicholsons, Mrs.
Oliver Perry, A. Titcomb; Miss
Sarah Seibert, the Ed Smellies,
Mrs. Helen Stone, the Al Sher-
woods, the Able Brunettes, and
the Gordon McDonalds with his
mother, Mrs. John G. McDon-
aid.
Also the Jack Finleys, Mrs.
Mary Coyne, the Brawner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

Ke||eys, Murphys Host Party
BY Kathleen Ieary
WOman's Editor

st. Patrick's Day has come
and gone but people are still
talking about the gay Gaelic
party given on March Is by Mr..
and Mrs. G. Lamar Kelley of
Silver Spring and their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy j. Murphy of Manor Club,
where the festivities took place.
The former mayor of Rock
vile, Lamar, and Roy, a native
of Ireland, greeted the 200
guests wearing appropriate
green carnation boutonnieres.
Mrs. Kelley chose bell-skirted
cocktail dress designed with a
black chiffon bodice and cham
payne satin skirt. Her daugh-
ter, Verna Mae, wore shirred
coral crepe,
Even the walters donned
green ties for the occasion;
Irish coffee was served, and the
strolling CONDO played music of
the Emerald Isle.
Decorations featured Erin
Go Braugh" banners and giant
shamrocks, along with arrange
ments of green carnations and
white chrysanthemums. Ad-
miring the Irish-bedecked club
house were the Wilbur Baugh-
mans, James Boyds, George
Ellertons, Edward Wilson's,
John Cissels, DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Warthen, the John Floyds,
Len Kardys, Ford Kelleys,
Steven Kokes, Bill Linthicums,
David MacDonalds, Vernon Mil
lers, Harvey GLAND, the Joseph
Hagans and J. d. Pooles.
Also the A. NJ. Proctors, Will
liam McCauleys, Mrs. Alice
Hostetler, Mrs. Jane Knox, the
Glen Koepenicks, Frank Carlos,
Harry Pardees, Robert B.
Myers, Horace Lucketts, Mrs.
Leslie Hunt, DR.. and Mrs. G.
v. Hartley, the William Fosters,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Benson,
the Albert Brunetts, Alvin
Resins, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, the
Irwin Schwartzs, Lee Smiths,
Mrs. Margaret Tyler, the Joseph
Stimeks, Horace Won Radeskys,
Robert Thomsons and their
daughter, Miss Bobbie Thorn.
son.
A bountiful buffet was laid
out for the ) to Z o'clock cele-
bration, and a bar set up, too.
The menu featured chicken ala
king in pattie shells, turkey,
crab salad, deviled eggs, seal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Addresses Book-Au+hor Luncheon
SIS. CZubwomen
Hear Olive CZapper

Authoress Olive Clapper came
home to Montgomery County
last week to talk about her
book, Zone Lucky Woman" -
the story of her life and mar
riage to the late newspaper cor
respondent, Raymond Clapper
and her work with CARE. She
was guest speaker for the an
nual Book and Author Lunch
con of the Silver Spring Wom-
ans Club Literature and Drama
Group at Westwood Inn, Be-
thesda.
Describing recent inspection
tour of the Middle East in her
capacity as co-chairman of the
American Food for Peace Coun.
Gil, Mrs. Clapper said she spent
much time in Turkey, Iran,
Greece and Egypt, speaking to
women's groups anxious to
know how the women of this
country solve their health and
welfare problems.
Faith i'm America
There is definitely apprecia-
ton of what America is doing"
she declared. Faith is so great
in Americans" she said, that
dying babies were thrust in
my arms. They think Amer
leans can do anything"
In more personal vein, Mrs.
Clapper talked about her early
childhood and later courtship
with Ray Clapper. Father
threatened to send me to In
diana" she explained, when
we appeared to be serious. One
day after Latin class, we went
! to the courthouse and got mar
ried.'
"Ours was the American
way" she continued I'VE
worked our way through col
lege. On Saturdays, after going
| to Kansas City to give music
/ lessons, l came home to do the
/ laundry. We had no chance to
play"
Widows Need Help
The big adjustment, she went
on, came when Ray was killed
in a collision of bombers while
/ covering the Pacific war.
"There should be an organ
ization set up to help women
over the first few months OF
widowhood.' Mrs. Clapper sug-
gested. "The most important
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

let Jones, wife of the Special
Assistant for Health and Med
ical Affairs; Mrs. Luther Terry,
wife of the Surgeon General of
the Public Health Service; Mrs.
H. Arnold Karo, wife of the
Commandant of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey; Mrs. Leo ].
Gehrig, president of the Off
GERS Wives Club and Mrs. Rob-
ert Felix, general chairman of
the fashion show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Colonial Style Supper

AS usual, the menu promised
for the third annual Colonial
Candlelight Buffet at "Fairhill
Farm" is mountaineering. Mr..
and Mrs. Don r. Lamborne, the
hosts, will offer sliced roast
young turkey, spiced baked
ham, whole hog roasted on
outdoor spit basted with sherry,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

Nicholsons, w. w. Waddells,
Miss Rose Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Miller, jr., the
Tommy Andersons, Larry
Sweens, Walter Dawson and
Miss Helen Gray, Mrs. Law
renee Dawson, the John Rund.
hammers and Dr.. and Mrs. Dex-
ter Billiard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

Miss Carol Ann Mundy, 1905
Okinawa ave-, attended the re-
cent Roman Holiday" Military
Ball at William and Mary Col
lege, Williamsburg, Va. A stu
dent at Richmond Professional
Institute, she was escorted by
Mike Watson, a member of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

ROTC Cadet Corps, sponsors OF
the ball.
Miss Diana Spring, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Spring,
26O9 Parker dr., was recently
pledged to Alpha Xi Delta social
fraternity. She is a sophomore
at Wittenberg University in
Springfield, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
. Ed Mervis Photo

roasted rounds of prime beef,
chicken-bar-b-que on outdoor
charcoal fires, spiced apple
rings, assorted relish tray,
mints, salad, cookies, rolls,
punch and ale.
The sunptuous supper is set
for 7 to 10 pm. on Sunday,
April 8, at the Lamborne's Colo.
NAL home in Olney. Admission
is by contribution to the Amer.
lean Cancer Society, and the
goal for the evening is $4,000.
Guests of honor will be DR..
and Mrs. Charles Malik( he is
the former president of the
U.N. and Lebanese Ambassador
to the u. S. and UNI; Mrs.
Orville Freeman, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture and
former Governor of Minnesota;
Judge and Mrs. Stedman Pres,
colt and Comptroller and Mrs
Louis Goldstein.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
lady
by: JOYCE
YOU AND YOUR
APPEARANCE

An unkept or untidy appearance
reveals TO all your lack Of self
respect. Indirectly. you offend
the people you live or work with
because you show an inssnsibil-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

to present your best self. There's
no limit TO the amount Of charm
you develop as you please 9th.
srs with your wsIl-sroomsd sp-
pesrenee.
There's no time like the present
to start on regular beauty
schedule. Daily care at home is
must" Be certain that you
keep salon appointments as Of
ten as possible. Joyee's Studio
OF Beauty, 274 E. Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville. Poplar 2-2434
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

mum grant of $4,000 a year
for the next 10 years.
Mrs. Meyer Cohen and
Rabbi Marcus Breger work
ed with Mr.. GroSSman in
forming the original plan
ming for the educational
foundation.
Named as trustees for the
GroSSman Foundation are
David Kram er, Bernard
Rosenbaum, Mr.. Grossman
and his nephew, Robert
Silagi of New York City.
Mr.. Grossman said that the
foundation is a reality and
that a committee is now be-
ing formed to set plans for
the establishment of the
Esther GroSSman Hebrew
Day School.
Rabbi Breger said that
plans are still tentative and
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

attenQeQ by oOO laymen ana
professional educators from
80 communities outside Is
rael.
Major emphasis at the six
day parley centered about the
need for Jewish communities
outside Israel to take a great
er interest in the Jewish edu-
cation of youths and adults
and to allocate the maximum
possible funds for Jewish
schools.
Among the recommends
tions proposed by weeklong
workshops on various as
poets of Jewish education
were the establishment of a
worldwide clearing house"
to provide information and
research on Jewish education
on a global scale and the sug-
gestion that emphasis be laid
on knowledge of the Hebrew
language as a means of
uniting world JeWry in time
and space"
The educators also urged
the encouragement of Yid-
dish as "an important medi-
um of communication and
culture in preserving the
Jewish heritage" Jewish de-
nominational and Secu l a r
groups en- ga G ID in adult
study programs were called
upon to cooperate instead of
compete" in their activities.
The Jewish all-day school
was characterized by the edu-
Gators as "the crucial point
for the continuity of Jewish
life in countries outside Is
rael. Calling on Jewish com
munities to give maximum
support to day schools, the
conference d FL e G e S said
that such institutions must
be established in accordance
with the laws of the respec
tive states and nations to pro
vide graduates with recog
nized degrees of scholarship
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Finance
Committee of the Knesset, Israels Par
lament, decided unanimously to in
crease the salary of Israeli President
Izhak Ben-Zvi, from 4,50O pounds ($1,-
500 year to $4,000 pounds ($6,O0O).
The raise, which is retroactive to
April of this year, was passed over the
objections of the President who had in
sisted on retaining the 4,500-pound an
nual salary which was less than the
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
IuCSOnQnS
Aid
Refugees

Three refugee families will
be res settled in Tucson
through the combined assist
ance of United Has in New
York City and the Tucson
Jewish Community Council
and its Jewish Family Serv-
ice agency.
With the marked accelera-
ton of refugee reSettlement
into the United States from
Cuba, Eastern Europe and
North Africa, United Has
has requested all local agen-
cies to reopen refugee reset
tlement programs.
On the recommendation of
Victor Jay, chairman of Jew
ish Family Service, and Will
liam Gordon, president of the
Council, the quota of three
families assigned by United
Has has been accepted.
A special ALLEGATION from
Combined J JEWS h Appeal
funds will be set aside to aid
the local refugee program
United Has is one of the
beneficiary agencies of Tue
sons CJA.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Young Mems
Program Set

The formation of a young
mems leadership lop-
ment program has been an
nounced by William Gordon,
president of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council.
Jerry Sonenblick is chair
man for the program which
will seek to enlist young men
of the ages 2O-35 who are in
terested in providing new
community leadership for
Jewish civic and charitable
activities.
Sen. David Wine is vice
chairman; Charles Whitehill,
treasurer; and David CARRIER,
secretary.
All four men who are
working for the development
of this new program are for
mer Young-Men-of-the-Year
in the Tucson Jewish commu-
nifty.
A special list of qualified
young men has been selected
and invitations will go out
for the first meeting which
will be held in September.
Monthly meetings will be
held through May.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Ben-Zvi Protests Raise
Didn't Want More Money

salaries earned by many civil servants.
The Presidents salary is now higher
than that of any other government
official
In addition to his salary, President
Ben-Zvi has been receiving annual al
lowances of $4,000 pounds ($5,OOO)
which he and Mrs. Ben-Zvi consistently
turned over to libraries in development
centers and for rural synagogues and
other cultural and educational activities.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
NCJW Awards
Scholarships

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-SiX
Israelis have been awarded
special scholarships for
study in the United States,
financed by the American
National Council of Jewish
Women. They will spend one
to two years studying in uni
verSities in the United States.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Tight Deodine
For The Posts
Next Issue

Organizational news and
any additional copy for the
Sept. 6 issue of The Ari-
zona Post must be in the
newspaper office Aug. 81.
cause e of the Labor
Day holiday the following
week, copy must be in by
or before deadline to make
the next issue of the paper.
The Arizona Post is now
located at 5625 E. Ninth
and the office telephone is
296-3012. The office is open
from 9 am. to 5 pm.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
~ ~ ~
THIS OPINION

AAO " u ~ Il ~ AN 1911 I
singular with us. A Tucson
businessman who has a busi-
ness in Germany says he is
Simply disgusted" with the
headlines about the Berlin
demonstrations.
Let the American news
papers tell the TRUTH" he
said with bitterness. what
a laugh to build great head
lines because West Berliners
march in protest against the
Staying of one German.
"Where were these self
righteous Germans VIII e n
their leaders were killing off
the JeWs?"
"And how long is it going
to be after they get their
full freedom that they will
return to trying to conquer
the World?"
This is the opinion of a
Tucson businessman who, by
the way, is not Jewish.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

the opening of the school
may still be a year away. He
praised Mr.. Grossman for
establishing the fund and
called the project a must"
for Tucson.
Tucson has no such school
and Rabbi Breger feels that
such a school would fill a
void in Jewish education
here.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

DEPT. OF LIBRARY d
ARCHIVES
STATE CAPITOL
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Jewish Suvunt
Wins Acclaim

BETHESDA, Md, (JTA)-
DR.. Gilbert Schiff, a Jewish
physician and research sci
enlist, has been acclaimed
in scientific circles for his
role in isolating and growing
in tissue culture the virus
that causes German measles.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Knesset Adopts
Larger Budget

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A
national budget totaling
2,375,4 100000 pounds ($791,-
8OO,OOO) for the 1962-63 fiscal
year was adopted by the
Knesset, ISraePs Parliament.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
The
Post
Office
urnrrIIu by Abe Chanin

THOUSANDS of West Ber-
liners this week staged Viol-
ent anti-Soviet and anti
American riots in protest
against the Staying of an
East German refugee by the
Vopos.
They march in protest, but
how late, how very late the
proteSterS are.
Two decades ago they
should have risen in protest,
but the German people,
rather than protest, drank
blood with Hitler and his
NaZiS.
Today thousands march in
protest against the Staying of
one German, but where were
the indignant Germans when
their NaZiS murdered not
one, but six million Jews?
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Educators
Map World
Program

Copyright 1862, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The first comprehensive attempt
deal with the problems and of strengthening
sh education a worldwide scale made this
the World Conference Jewish Education which
vened here by the Conference Jewish Organizations
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
For Doy School
For Doy School - o-l2aesazGsAs .
E Education Fund
Is Established

The Esther and Morris Grossman Foundation has been
organized in Tucson to further Jewish education
Mr.. Grossman for many years leader in Congregation
Anshei Israel activities said foundation Is object
to subsdize Hebrew day school in Tucson with mini
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
~ ~ ~

IT is TIME American
citizens did some protesting
on their own.
Seventeen years have pass
ed since the covering Nazis
surrended their bloody arms.
Isn't it time we stopped pour
ing American money into the
reconstruction of West Ger
many?
West Germans say they
want no more of fasciSm.
Fine. Let them have dem
ocracy. Let them fight the
Communists in East Ger
many. Let them fight for
democracy so they can fully
appreciate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Mrs. Duff Plans
Coffee PARTY

Mrs. Charles B. Duff, wife
of the Army Controller, 1t.
Gen. Duff, has issued invi-
tations to the Army Con-
trollers Wives Club for o
coffee tomorrow.
In order to become better
acquainted with the distaff
side of her husbands COM
mand, Mrs. Duff has invited
the group in relays, from 10
am. to IL noon.
Assisting at the coffee urn
and punch bowl will be Mrs.
H. w. Crandall, Mrs. l.. r.
Dewey. Mrs. Paul A. Mayo,
Mrs. william s. Lawton, Mrs.
Robert Tyson, Mrs. Herman
La Crosse, Mrs. Leonard
Hoelscher, Mrs. Stanley w.
Jones, Mrs. Robert Hackett,
and the president of the
Wives Club, Mrs. Wayne
Jefferson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
They Like to
Think Small

Is blue and white. Pink MORE
French provincial chairs seat
the clients. We caught Dinah
mixing her own hair coloring
ingredients. We didn't get
the formula, but she's still
blond. She had her hair COW
cred with a pink pique baby
cloche hat with the scarf
tie underneath the chin.
Seeing Mr.. Masters own
little beauty compound re-
minded us Of being in Paris
at Elizabeth Arden's salon
on the Place Vendome.
Madame Maublen, Elizabeth
Arden's sister, showed us her
office with walls done en-
tirely in gold leaf.
Taking us to the window,
she said Of the building in
which part of the Arden
operation in Paris is housed,
"The owners at that time
watched Marie Antoinette
on her way to the guillotine
from here"
Afterward We popped In to
see the Duchess Of Windsor's
private beauty quarters ct
Arden's. It's equipped with a
Castro convertible, dryer,
massage table and Is done in
pink and blue chintz. There's
a private entrance.
The Duchess goes in twice
q week to have her hair done.
Every Monday is apparently
for "the works" and every
night she's sent a hairdresser
to comb her before she sets
off for a gala evening in
Paris. Another frequent Wis
itor to the Paris Arden salon
is Mrs. Rose Kennedy, the
Presidents mother.
= 4
SHEER ak We
glimpsed, for the first time
that they were shown in the
United States, the handmai-
dens costumes for "CIeo-
patra." Fashion editors in
California who saw the
Magic Of Film Costumes"
presented by the Costume De-
signers' Guild at the Lytton
Center of the Visual Arts,
heard their designer, Renie
C0nley, also tell of the prob
lens they posed. Costumes
for the Coronation scene are
pretty diaphanous and some
of the handmaidens in the
scene baked at wearing the
sheer costumes. Said Miss
Conley, I'VE had to impress
on them that 1t was hot in
Egypt in those days."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
By ELEM
star Fashion Editor

SesA EaouAou EOitOF
Our favorite fashion show
during the California show
inss. was held at Pts, one
Of the real I'm" spots out
there. where the Los Angeles
Fashion Group held its show
ing Of 1.-THE Young Immi-
nents".
Fran Corey, chairman Of
the luncheon which featured
beef Stroganoff served to the
beat Of the BOssa Nova, in
troduced the fashion showing
Of clothes by individuals who
pride themselves on thinking
lSmall".
These are the new breed Of
designers whose credo, she
said, sis courage though 1t
might be crazy.
The showing featured
CLOTHES from A La Mode, Bald
Soprano, Galleria, Fashion
ALLEY, Serendipity 8, Monkey
Business, Etcetera Shop, De-
sign Research, VOLTA, and the
General Store to name Just a
few.
F., Distinguishing features in
'eluded antique quilts fash
Toned into skirts, antique Jew
elry, red patent leather coats,
q blanket plaid dress and
slouch hat to match, and q
new leisure time look that
ought to catch on around
washington non-riding cir
!cles.
Jodphurs and an open-neck
shirt with black patent boots
were shown Just for "horsing
around, as the commentator
mentioned.
The success Of these off
beat fashion shops, catering to
the women who want to be
different throughout the
world, is making the big fash
ion business tycoons wonder
IL thinking big" is so smart
after all. Among the de-
signers featured were Bob
Rogers, Dominique, Imy, Jo-
anna, Kiyyo, Maggy Reese,
Renee Firestone, Rude Germ
reich, Walter Bass, Bonnie
Cashin and Yves st. Laurent
from Paris.
= = =
BEST SELLER - A pic
ture post card showing the
wedding dress of Grace KEEL
ly which the Princess of Mon
AGO later donated to the Co.'S
tune Wing Of the Philadel-
phia Museum Of Art, Is the
best selling card at the Mu-
scum. The gown, designed by
: Helen Rose as O gift to Prin-
cess Grace, is Of white silk
gros de londres and museum
quality antique rose point
lace. 1t cost in the vicinity
of $4,000,
. q o.. .
SIDE LINE-Actress Mona
Freeman finds that films
don't take up so much of her
time that she can't devote
some to her Petite Louvre,
an art gallery located smack
across the street from Chas-
ems in Beverly Hills.
= =
MIXING HER OWN - She
may be decked out in Norman
Norells when she does her
TV shows, but when Dinah
Shore pops over to have
George Masters do her hair,
she wears the California easy
time garb Of print shirt and
pastel wool pants.
We spotted her inside Mas
ter's special room where the
talented hair stylist gathers
his own special clients. It's
pink and white while the
rest Of the hair salon at Saks
Fifth Avenue in Beverly Hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Price, ps, labeled aOw country o. origin Of
imported Jurs.
s1i fourteenth street, northwest . poh without charge
=. open mondays and thursdays to g. other dogs to 6
Evening star., 1962-01-28

ard III, the diversified crew
who served as such effective
Shakespearean heroes. None
of these gentlemen have been
given such a raw deal in the
standard history books as
poor Richard III. and Mr..
Costain does a splendid job
of clearing his undeservedly
Shiny record. Historians, of
course, have long been aware
that the actual Richard was
far from the miSshapen mon
Ster who used to scare the
wits out of Kean and Forrest
fans. Oddly enough. the other
class of scholars who have
been let into the secret are
the readers of mystery fic-
ton. In her book The Daugh-
ter of Time, Josephine Tey
once parked her detective in
the hospital with a broken
leg and let him Lnravel the
mystery of Richard as occu-