davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

given by the Val Wilson's. The
j. B. Bowlings, Gerry ELDERS,
Ed Cornelius, Ed Bacons, and
Joe Hopkins were there, as
were another group, the Henry
Murdocks, Dave Belts, Gerry
Peakes, George Iniries, Charles
Jones and Milton Cloggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Howes,
Jr., and Mrs. and Mrs. Edwin
Wilson came over from Olney
to table up with the Bernie
Sharps, Happy Puehlichers, E.
H. Boehleys, and Ed Millers.
The gowns were exquisite,
the furs plenteOus, and the
jewels sparkling. Mrs. Robert
Watson was among the strik-
ingly dressed. She wore a
white boutiqued gown accom-
panied by a chinchilIa stole.
Mrs. Jerry StrOng's white
satin gown with a strapless
brOcade bodice was lovely, and
when cOmplim e n e d she
proudly told her many admir-
ers that her young daughter
Jenny had made 1t especially
for the occasion.
Another gown made for the
event was worn by Mrs. F. G.
Harting. A real eye-catcher
with a red velvet bodice and a
full skirt of silver and gold
threads entwined into a beige
background. Mrs. vii Garrett
also had her green brocade
gown made in time for the Ball.
The Jim Buchanans hosted a
table and stayed on until the
early hours before heading for
home to put the finishing touch
es on their brunch" planned
for the next day. Joining them
for the evening were Skippy
and Fred Hughes, Julia and
Clyde Stout, Mr.. and Mrs. Plum
nner Shearin, and the Val Hou-
gems.
Chairman of the Hunt Com.
mittee and Mrs. Preston C.
King, DR., teamed up with the
Bill COpenhavers, Bruce Rel
chelderfers, rip" PooIes and
Ray Marauers, the latter host
Ing an after the ball breakfast
at their River Road home.
The ballroom was decorated
at each end with two g. x s.
murals of humorous hunting
scenes. These masterpieces were
done by local artists, Claire
Harting and Carolyn Gosnell,
and were auctioned off to the
highest bidder for $89 and 500.
A DC. businessman purchased
them to hang in his office. The
proceeds are going to the Hunts
panel fund. The table decora-
tons of horse and rider grace
fully jumping a chicken coop
were the creation of Mrs. vii.
liam Killay and her decorating
committee.
Anot h er tensome located
around the dance floor were the
Bin Lewises, Pat Munroes, Au-
brey Downs squirting Emily
Stenhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad
Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reomer McPhee. Also the Bud
Gosnells, Bob Monahans, Roger
Eisingers, Bill Greenhalghs and
Joe Raffertys, Jr., got together
as did the Ed Wagners, George
Barnes, Carl Bauersfelds, Steve
McCormicks and Don HAIRLESS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Galloping Pace Set
For Hunt Club COers
BY Cissy Finley

Scarlet if convenient and never before has it been
obviously convenient" it at Potomac Hunts
annual Hunt Ball held recently at the Congressional Co-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

HUNT. FREDERICK o.. CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN
BERTRAND. DAN
CORN. LYLE
sRooKHAsT. sMIrAw.
suRRus. RAY c.
CALDWELL, MARY
coNoER. JAY p.
GROW. oERoA
CROW, HARVEY
DAVIS ROY TASco
oEvEREux. JOSEPH S.
oIGos. KATHRYN e.
oINsMoRE. EARL I.
DUDLEY, HENRY A,
pu FOUR. RAY
FALwELL. REED. co.,. usMc RGT.
FAULKNER. ROBERT
eAouINE, HENTo
GAMBLE, EDWARD w., n.
GLEASON. JAMES p.
COLO. HERMAN
0oRhAN, PAT
MANN. oILsERr. ~.
JOHNSON, 7.
JONES. LYLE
KEEFER. ARTHUR
NLcuLLEA, JOHN /.
KING. JULIAN p.
KING. RUFUS
KING. THOMAS H., sd6gN., uSAFR
MARSHALL. JOHN
NC INNS. CHARLES ..
MILLER. VIRGINIA
MOORE. GEORGE A.. co.,. UsA REv.
o6ILeY. RENSEN
PAvLock. JOSEPH o.
PRESTON, murray
PuRouM. WILLIAM
REooiNo ROBERT Q.
RlcE, ooWNGY
RUSSELL, DENVER
SCHNEIDER JOSEPH VI.
slMhs. HARRY
SMALL. GROVER Lgg
STONE, ALEXANDER O.. co.,, wa RGT.
TITRINeToN, GEORGE '.
TRuIrr. PAUL 7.
wERNEckE. JOHN o.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES
KENDALL, DON CHAIRMAN
AueINoC. DOROTHY
DAWSON, WALTER
FREgLANp. CAROLINE
HAWK. GORDON
HERTELERpY. EMERY
tAckGN. NAL
Evening star., 1962-08-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
Soloists Stand Out.
InWotergote Program

Playing directly into their
solo mikes. the men fronting
the orchestra came through
loud and clear, and with oc-
casional distinction. This was
especially true in the case Of
Joe Rinaldi, whose expressive
also saxaphone made q very
attractive thing Of the little
Ibert concertino.
In the Bach concerto, flut-
lists Mark Thomas and Carl
Tucker played with q cool
clarity that was more than
respectable. while Irving Gin
berg's violin tone seemed a
little bit lost in some of the
buster passages assigned to
that instrument. But the work
went well for the most part,
and 1t was nicely placed
between Khatchaturian and
Ibert.
Michael Serber, In the ma
jor work Of the evening, the
Tchaikovsky concerto, had his
problems with intonation and
sometimes with tempt. The in
tonation proble ms can be
blamed on atmospheric condi-
tions. which seemed hopeless
by the time the first movement
had ended. As he began the
slow movement, the soft drink
concessionaire lost confidence
in the weather and drove his
truck away. thereby causing a
great deal Of disappointment
among the younger members
of the audience at intermiSsion
time is minutes later. So the
weather might be blamed for
his tension, too.
A casualty among the soloists
OF the evening was Edwin
Davis, whose important piano
part in the Franck variations
was over-miked to the point of
nrecognizability.
With lightning f1ickering
over Memorial Bridge, and
curling around the barge at
times in q dramatic stimulation
Of st. Elmo's fire. only some Is
per cent Of the audience drifted
away during the concert.
Evening star., 1962-08-09

or straight out Of the police
crime -hokum file.
Maybe most of US watch too
much TV, anyway.
I've no sure rule Of thumb
for determining such overex-
posure. but the LSW (long-suf-
fering wife) came up with a
pretty fair one the other eve
ming. She said she was begin
ming to feel sorry for Charlie,
the Tuna, and she'd be hanged
If she bought q snobbish prod
uct that kept throwing him
back.
Proceeding on the assump-
ton that rationing of TV fare
might do us q world of good,
therefore, I've decided to cut
down on the viewing schedule,
effective tonight.
For openers-I'm planning to
miss the hour long WTOP-9
telecast at 10 o'clock Of an ex-
hibition cricket match.
I hope the British Common
wealth Cricket Club isn't Of
Tended. I tried. Sorry.
William D. S. Fraser. chair
man Of the club, sent us a
brisk four-page treatise on
how the game is played. The
only thing more confusing than
an explanation Of cricket to q
fellow who knows only base
ball, I can only conclude, is
an explanation Of baseball to
a chap who knows only cricket,
Give read those, too.)
'Basically," Fraser wrote
cricket resembles baseball. A
bowler (pitcher) bowls q ball
and the batter tries to hit it.
One team tries to score more
runs than the other"
So far, fine.
But from that point, every
thing is different. There are II
men on each side. Each side
has one inning, the side win
ming the toss usually batting
first. Two batSmen go fin at q
time. They stay in as long as
they can and get as many runs
as they can. The II men on the
other side stay in the field un-
til the first side has amassed
sufficient runs or are all out
Between innings there is an
internal. which sometimes CO.
Evening star., 1962-08-09

The weather left watergate
alone last night, except for a
few playfully threatening ges-
lures, and the showcase con-
cert for resident talent went
on as scheduled.
Jointly sponsored by the
d. c. Recreation Department
and the Music Performance
Transcription Fund Of the
musicians union, the concert
had as conductor hte chairman
Of the local MPTF committee,
DR.. Henry Goldstein. He wisely
built his program around works
involving soloists, for there is
no better way to survive in the
acoustical jungle which the
barge has become.
Evening star., 1962-08-09

incides with the tea interval
The spot Of tea I understand.
Runs are scored by q bats
man hitting the ball where the
fielders are not. and eomplet-
ing a run between the wickets,
a distance Of 66 feet, while the
ball Is being run down. Every
time the two batsmen change
ends, it counts a run. so they
alternate at bat. One Of the
charms Of cricket is that they
do not have to run If they hit. /"
How's that again?
I think I'll go out to Shady
Grove tonight. There's a left
handed bowler out there named
George Gobel, late Of Chicago
and TV, who Is a pretty good
hitter for a little buddy.
Charming, too.
Our Wandering Friends:
From LA: Henry Kronstadt,
the advertising man: ''Vaca-
tioning with my family out
west and climaxing it here in
Hollywood. The kids are see
ing the Joey Bishop show at
NBC, and also the filming of
Bye, Bye Birdie at Columbia -
|. From Walker, Mimi,
WMALs Len Diebert: Hi,
We're enjoying a wonderful va
cation in the northwoods of
Minnesota, where the mercury
dipped to AZ one night. I'm re-
ceiving The Star and must re-
port your column on Newhart
directing Telstar killed me.
Thanks for the laughs"
d hA
On The Run:
TVS reporting Of the Marilyn
Monroe story has ranged from
the inadequate to the ridicu-
lous with such jumbled bits as
the insertion Of film clips from
her pictureS) In question:
able taste: The title Of tomor-
row nights Eyewitness study
(CBS-9) Of her life and times:
Who killed Marilyn MOnroe.?"
Frank Buxton, a brilliant
young performer last seen here
IN "Brigadoon" at Shady Grove.
got that big TV series he
limited" at In his letter to us
ABC announced yesterday
Evening star., 1962-08-09
LATEST N
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are listed In TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
tomorrow's Friday) pro-
gramming received after
TV Magazine went to press.
lee, WRC (4l-Herbert
Hoover Birthday Program.
An address by the former
President on the occasion
Of bis 8Sth birthday. From
his home town. West
Branch, Iowa. Give tele-
cast.)
Evening star., 1962-08-09

that he would host its ambiti-
Gus new children's program,
Discovery 80 beginning Oct. /.
Upcoming soon on b Camera
Three program (CBS-9): The
touring Ceylon National
Dancers They'll be intro
duced by Lucia Chase, director
of the American Ballet The
ater..
Evening star., 1962-08-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKNS
Contributing Critic

Ths watergate Summer Symphony
Orchestra. DR.. Henry Goldstein, con-
ductor. Soloists: Michael Serber,
violin; Marx. Thomas, Carl Tucker,
flutes. Irving Ginberg. violin; Joe
Rtnaldi. alto saxophone; Edwin
Davis. piano Al Watergate. Pro-
sTisr sism a5cgs,o ansSs,Odi,s e bspgssrSls gS s Cha;
Orchestra, Op. L35. Tehaikovsky:
Walt1, from Masquerade Suite,
Khatchaturian; Brandenburg Con-
certo No. 4 in q, Bach; Concertino
for Saxophone and Orchestra, Tbert;
Variations 9ymphonioues. Franck.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
ON THE AIR
It's Cricket Tonight,
But Not for Ne
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

That revealing line Of questioning the To Tel the
Truth paneists took the other afternoon trying guess the
identity Of The Stars nvestgatve reporter Miriam Gutenberg
The fused car racket to them meant "hot" cars the filing
down Of engine serial numbers crossing wires etc. which would
to indicate that their concept racket" pure Tv
Evening star., 1962-08-09

Top fashion news in the underworld tonight is
Eliot Ness Robert Stack in symphony of
black and white pinStripe and crushed hon.
berg. Ness poses as a hOOdlum to gain the
confidence Of Bing Russell Qeft) and Phil
Pine on The UntouchabIes 90 o'clock,
WMAI-0.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
S17O Million Tunnel
 Project Authorized by JFR

WASHINGTON lR = A 13-year S170 million project to tunnel through the Rocky Mountains in Colorado and channel water from the western to eastern slopes was authorized formally Thursday
 President Kennedy signed into law bill authorizing the Frying Pan-Arkansas Reclamation an d Power project, passed by Congress this year after eight years of con- troversy.
 A series of dams and tunnels, including 53-mile bore through granite, will provide eastern Colo rado with water for irrigation, municipal supplies and electric power production. Congress will be asked to provide some money this year 10 start the work.
 In signing the bill, Kennedy called it sound investment in the future of Colorado and the na- ton and predicted it would yield rich dividends in the years te
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
Soviets Lay Out Red Carpet for Space Twins

MOSCOW tR = The Soviet capi- tai donned carnival attire today for the arrival of the Soviet space twins, Maj. Andrlan Nikolayev and It. Col. Pavel Popovich. Soviet of ficials announced that their big parade will come Saturday.
 The astronauts' families have al ready been brought to Moscow for the festival The celebration got an added boost by the announce ment that Air Force Day, preVi- ously scheduled for Sunday, will be moved forward to Saturday. Both astronauts are air force pilots.
 The astronauts themselves have been flown from Karaganda, their landing area in Kazakhstan about 500 miles southeast of Moscow, to nearer undesignated base.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
East German Police Shoot Refugee at Red Wall

BERLIN 17 IT East German Do- lice shot refugee today near checkpoint Charlie, the US Com mand Post on the wall, and left him lying for almost an hour while West Berlinefs shouted 'murderers.
 Two tear gas grenades were hurled from the Communist side at the angry crowd of 400 West Berliners. West Berlin police re- piled with 10 gas grenades of their own.
 West Berlin police loaded their tommyguns and faced the East Germans across the wall
 II was more than 50 minutes before five East German police men appeared with a stretcher and took the groaning man away.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
Marilyn Monroe Leaves Estate Estimated in Excess Of Half Million Dollars

NEW YORK tR H. Marilyn Mon roe's will, filed for probate today, left an estate estimated i'll excess of a half million dollars.
 The blonde screen star died Aug. 1 of an overdose of sleeping pills.
 The will created Sl0,000 trust fund to provide S5,00O a year for the maintenance and support of Miss Monroe's mother, Mrs. Gladys Baker, who is in an institution.
 The trust also provides for S2,500 year for the maintenance and support of Mrs. Michael Chekhov, a friend and mentor of the actress.
 The balance remaining in the trust after her death of Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Chekhov is to go to Dr. Marianne Kris, ''to be used by her for the furtherance of the work of such psychiatric institu= tions or groups as she shall elect '
 Miss Monroe left all her personal effects and clothing to Lee Stras- berg, her dramatic coach. She di- rected that he distribute them Gin his sole discretion, among oher friends, colleagues and those to whom tshe Was) devoted.'
 Other bequests included $10,000 to her half-sister, Mrs. Bernice Meracle;; S1O,OOO to her former sec retary, May Refs, and S5,000 to her friends, Norman and Hedda Ros ten. for the education of the lat ter's daughter, Patricia.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
Egan Is Easy Victor Ia Democratic Nomination

ANCHORAGE fP - Gov. Wm Egan. easy winner Of the Demo cratic nomination for governor in Tuesdays primary election, said Thursday he was .humbled by the vote of confidence extended by the people of Alaska"
 Commenting on his primary vic tory, Egan said the first few years of Statehood were not easy years and no one expected them to be, 'least of all l.
 Egan said the state had come a long way, nonetheless, since terri torial government administered from Washington = ended.
 In the general election campaign, Egan said, he and other Democratic candidates will discuss fully the many outstanding achievements of vour first state administration and eur continuing programs in behalf of properly developing Alaska's natural and human resources.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
COP Leaders Gall For Blueprint of .IFK's 1903 Tax Cut

WASHINGTON HP Republican congressional leaders called Thurs day for President Kennedy to blueprint his 1863 tax cut pro posals before Congress adiourns and institute an immediate cut i3a federal spending.
 Rep Charles Halleek. House minority leader, said Senate and House COP leaders agreed at q meeting yesterday morning that ' I recession can be avoided if Ken nedy will take these two steps:
 One, immediately introduce a retrenehment program in govern ment spending to restore eonfi- dence..
 Second, send his tax message 10 Congress before it adiourns 50 that labor. management and invest e!.s can see what he proposes 10 nave enacted next year
 At the same news conference, Sen. Everett Dirksen, Senate mi nority leader, said the Republican leadership would fight any attempt by the Kennedy administration to eontrive nuelear test ban al Geneva by an executive agreement that would not require Senate ratification
 Dirksen, in statement. said Republicans believe we should abandon the policy of offering concessions at Geneva
 All that the test ban negotia- tions- have produced so f. has been an opportunity for the Rus sians to narrow our margin of safety by resuming testing a year ago. he added.
 He complained against what he called administration indecision on whether 10 complete current tests while the Russians are testing again.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
Suicide Ruled In NariIyns Death

LOS ANGELES 5F Ere sleep ing pill death Of Marilyn Monroe was probable suicide, the coroner sad today
 A special team of psychiatrists, called in fo investigate. said she had made previous suicide tries using sedatives but son these occasions she had called for help and had been rescued
 This could explain puzzHng circumstance in the blonde aetrcss death last Aug or 5, Her hand has she lay nude in bed, was on a= bedside telephone = as though she was trying 10 call for aid when death overlook her
 Nov that the final texiceliogi- cal report and that of the psychia- trie consuitants have been received and considered. il is my conclusion that the death of Marilyn Monroe was caused by a self=administered overdose of sedative drugs and that the mode off death is probable sui eide" coroner Theodore Curphey told a=neWs= conference.
 Thus the final question in the drama of the onetime Waif who became Hollywood s symbol of sex Was her death accident or sui eide?-receiVed something less than conclusive answer.
 Many of her close friends main tained it could not have been sui eide. that she was too happy for that.
 Curphey added that the lethal dose had been positively identified =nenrbutal Miss Monroe had re- ceived a prescription for from 10 to 50 nembutal tablets only three days before her death. and the bottle was found empty in her room.
 "A eaution=to he Waste9ul@1You= have bank, and its name is time. Every morning t credits you with 86,4o0 seconds. Every night it rules off, as lost, whether of this you have failed to invest IL car ries over no balances. Each day 1t opens a new account for YOU. Each night it burns the records of the day If you fail to use the days deposits, the loss is yours.
 "A o1" n,,pl;r,+a paea:,4 pooLc=
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17

If soure not afraid of spooks, you can buy ghost town near CardWell, Mont. It has 1000 acres, 30 buildings and 70 mining claims
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available ali The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1962-01-28
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

a Senator and member of the House
of Representatives sported a rose
wood cane made by Mr. Christmann.
Mrs. Boyer says she can still smell
the aroma of the rosewood her grand
father used in his artistry. She recalls
that he worked with foot-operated
treadle, smoothing, grinding and
polishing his materials. Not without
pride, she remembers that he was for
years the most expert turner in
Washington.
The wire-mesh guard around the
base of the display window was pulled
up and hooked over the glass portion
at night to protect the collection of
canes, walking sticks and umbrellas
Mr.. Christmann kept there. A native
of Wachtenheim, Germany. he mi
grated to the United States in 1857,
and died in 1907. He is buried in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

r1OR 30 YEARS in Washington be-
tween the Civil and Spanish
American Wars, whenever a man of
prominence desired custOm-made
cane or a handmade pipe, John
Christmann was the craftsman he
went to see.
MIR. Christmann, the gentleman in
the 1888 photo above, was, as his
sign indicates, a turner by trade. He
lived and worked for three decades in
the two-story brick building at 1lO6
e street NV, where the Harrington
Hotel stands today (belOw).
His granddaughter, Mrs. Doris H.
Boyer, zoos Brighton road, AvOndale,
Md, who sent in the old photograph,
recalls that MIR. Christmann's shop
was a treasure-house of the woods,
metals and ivorieS with which he
worked He kept elephant tusks there
to make umbrella handles, and many
Evening star., 1962-01-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

of that ghostly great from
TVS Golden Age.
4 4 y
On The Run:
One irate witness at the
FEC. general inquiry into TV
programming in Chicago told
Commissioner Robert E. Lee,
who is conducting the hearing,
that the FEC. should resign
unless it brings about IAN al
teration of the ratio between
rubbish and treasure" Re-
sponded Lee: 1T takes a good
humored man to sit and listen
to the suggestion that the peo-
pie who provided this hearing
should be replaced"
WOL-radio will be on the
air April 2 with its new 1000
watt transmitter - and that
should create quite a stir along
radio row. The station
hasn't been the easiest one to
get in some sections of the city.
Writes ]. M. Lightman, presi-
dent of the PTA at Rosemary
Hills Elementary School, Silver
Spring: "Appropos of your COL
umn on WETA-TV, we are
having as our guest speaker on
April 3 Mrs. Mary Jane Phillips,
who will tell us about station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

programming and future plans,
and chief engineer Charles
PrOhaska, who will discuss how
to convert sets and answer
questions on techniques and
cost" Good idea! personal
aside to j. NJ: the major was
history