davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Montessori School
Plans Considered

Plans to establish a Monies
sori-type school for pre-school
children gained an enthusiastic
response at a meeting Friday in
Potomac.
Miss Sibyl Devereux, a gradu-
ate of the Montessori teacher
training program at the Whitby
School in Greenwich, Conn.,,
gave an illustrated talk on the
system at the Potomac Element
airy School. A question period
followed.
This initial meeting on the
Montessori plan was instigated
by a group of Potomac residents
anxious to establish a school
employing the Montessori meth
cd for children three and a half
to five years old.
The group expects to hold fur
Their meetings before making a
definite decision on the school,
which would not open before
next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Miss Biddinger
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar E. Bid
dinger, Gaithersburg, announce
the engagement of their daugh.
ter, 10 Ann, to William Ralph
Sangrey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph M. Sangrey, German.
town.
Miss Biddinger, a 1861 grad
uate of Gaithersburg High
School, is employed in the office
of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Agent in Rockville.
Her fiance, a 1860 graduate of
Gaithersburg High, is a junior
in the College of Engineering
at the University of Maryland.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
State Group
Backs Study
On Journalism

A study of ways to interest
more high school and college
students in the field of journal
ism will be launched by the
Observation-Disclosures Press Asso-
citation.
Approval of the move was
given by members of the group
attending the annual summer
convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

The Silver Spring Garden
Club will hold its annual fall
flower show Oct. 1914, keyed
to the central theme, ''The Land
I Love Best = Maryland, My
Maryland"
The show, being held at the
Maryland National Capital
Parks and Planning Commits
sion Building, Silver Spring, will
offer 81 classes for horticul-
tural exhibitors and IL for ar
rangers. There also will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Club News
Bethesda KNIVES

Bethesda KNIVES
The club has launched plans
for a 'Telstar Benefit Lunch
and Fashion Show at the
Shoreham Hotel, Oct. 25, at
1890 pm. Proceeds of the an
nual affair go toward the XII
wants Wives hearing clinic in
Rockville. This year, the club
has provided hearing aids for
two small children.
Rock Greek X of C Auxiliary
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Rock Creek Council, Knights of
Columbus, has scheduled a fall
and winter fashion show at their
clubhouse, SAT- Cedar Ia, Be-
thesda, Oct. 18 at $50 pm.
Tickets for the show are S1.50
and door prizes and refresh
ments are offered.
Bethesda NewcOmb Club Meets
The Newcomb Club of Bethes-
da opened its fall-winter season
last Friday with a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Frank o.
Rohland, 3145 Beech St, NV,
Washington. The group, which
devotes much of its time to the
support of Suburban Hospital,
heard talk on "Crafts in the
Home"
University Women
DR.. Mary r. bearing of the
BetheSda-Chevy Chase branch
of the American Association of
University Women led discus
sion of the Curlett Commission
Report on Expansion of Higher
Education in Maryland at the
AAUW state division board
meeting Sept. %, at the Wash
ington Educational Center. The
state division higher education
committee, headed by DR.. Dear
ing, will undertake further
study of the commission report
and make recommendations for
action on it at it's next board
meeting.
WOmen's Symphony Committee
The National Symphony Or
chestra has named Mrs. Bruce
Snider of Rockville and Mrs.
Jay Strong of Glen Hills to head
the Women's Committee for the
Orchestra in the Rockville area.
Mrs. Snider and Mrs. Strong,
chairman and vice chairman re-
spectively, have been active for
a number of years in ticket
sales and sustaining fund &C.
tivities for the National Sym.
phony. They plan a drive to
increase local membership in
the Women's Committee during
Ille COIIllIlS year.
Wheaton BuSineSswOmen
The Wheaton Business and
Professional Women's Club
opened its 1928 season with a
buffet supper for IS members
and guests at the home of Mrs.
Robert Mullen, Rockville, Sept.
Is.
Har TZeon Annual Tea
The Sisterhood Congregation
of Har Tzeon holds its annual
Paid Up Membership Tea at
1910 University Boulevard West,
Silver Spring, Oct. Is.
Rockville Juniors
The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville will entertain hus-
bands and prospective members
at an Italian style buffet supper
mad dance Saturday, Oct. 10, in
the Community Room of the
Citizens Savings and Loan build
ing. Mrs. William Coleman is
chairman of the event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

bridesmaid, and two other
nieces, Misses Sally and Sandy
Englesbee, Gaithersburg, were
flower girls.
Lawrence Dooley, GAINESVILLE,
was best man. Ushers were
Earl Shreve, jr., Rockville; VIII
liam Knill, Sellman, and Joseph
Yates, Dickerson.
After a reception at Comus
Inn, the couple left on a we'd,
ding trip to New York and
Canada.
The bride, a 1861 graduate of
Poolesville High School, has
now returned to her job as Sec
rotary for the Montgomery
County Peoples Court for Juve-
nile Causes. The groom grad
uated from Poolesville High in
1860 and is also an employee of
the Montgomery County govern
ment.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

and assistant to the Director
Of Sales; Mrs. Donald B.
MacGuiness, a sales staff
member for six years, and
Robert D. Grigg, III, with
the firm for three years.
Also associated with the
new firm is Mrs. Theodore H.
Rutley, who had been with
the Schwab office for 10
years.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
House
Starts
Increase

Construction was started
on 1864 units of housing
in the United States during
November compared with ga
500 in November, 1860, the
Bureau of the Census has re-
ported.
Privately owned housing
contributed some l02,500
units to the November total,
which was 10 per cent more
than the $4,000 privately
owned units of November,
1860.
Nonfarm housing units in
the total for November
amounted to 103,800 which
showed an IL per cent in
crease from the $500 of No
vember, 1860.
The total Of privately
owned nonfarm units put un-
der construction in Novem-
ber this year was 100000
compared with 81 300 in No
vember, 1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Leigh Leaves
Boss & Phelps

L. Cass Leigh and James
E Schwab, jr., this week
opened offices for their new
real estate partnership, l..
Cass Leigh & James E.
Schwab, Realtors, at 5217
Wisconsin avenue N. w.
Mr.. Leigh was executive
vice president of Boss and
Phelps, Inc, a firm he had
been with for 80 years. The
63-year-old veteran of the
Washington real estate field
has been in the business here
since 1920, having worked
earlier with Allen E. Walker
& Co. and McKeever and
CasS.
Mr.. Schwab has operated
his own business since the
death of his father last
April. He had worked with
his father for about Is years.
The senior partner in the
new firm, whose departure
from Boss & Phelps came as
a surprise to the Washington
real estate community, said
he had retained no interest
in Boss & Phelps.
Asked what prompted him
to leave the firm he had
served so long, he said that
he "felt it was to his ad-
vantage from a financial
standpoint"
Both Of the new partners
are members of the Wash
ington Board of Realtors.
Mr.. Leigh also is a member
of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board of Trade and
Mr.. Schwab of the Mont
gomery County Board of
Realtors.
Three other former Boss
& Phelps employees are as
sociated with the new part
nership. They are: Miss Mu-
riel E. Murphy, who had
been with Boss g. Phelps
for 33 years and served as
manager 0f the Property
Management Department
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Carpet

A New York store put a
rug on sale for $250,0O0.
Nearly 25 feet long and 1512
wide, it was woven in Tur-
key of silk and silver threads
in a hundred soft shades. 1t
took six weavers 10 years to
make and has 20 million
knots.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

obliged to borrow that much extra
money to finance the numerous
Federal programs. Rather, we
should take a long hard look at
our incredibly expensive Govern
ment and reduce its expenditures
wherever possible, and it is pro-
foundly possible.
Quite simply, what l am recon-
mending is that the Federal Gov
ernment follow a few basic rules
of business: Live within your in
come, adhere to a balanced budget
and stop spending today money
which you might receive tomorrow
The result of such a policy would
be fewer Federal expenditures, a
smaller debt, a less inflated Fed
eral bureaucracy and a favorable
climate in which our competitive
enterprise system could operate
for the benefit of every citizen.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
$&aAC4zr1rol
E555 555HH5 COMMENT
s# 80 zHzs1 T-T@ Charles "Mdc" MdthiGs
- &k&zA8M US Congressman 81 District.

time during the past year when l
have heard of ReServists who were
complaining about their lot that
we should remind all of the Ameri-
can people of the sacrifices that
these men have made, and we
should remind the men themselves
that they have been fortunate in
being able to make this sacrifice
for the Country.
These men have served well, and
they have served faithfully as far
as the majority of them are con-
cerned. | am glad to be able to an
nounce to you that most of them
will be home during the month of
August. l have been advised by
the Department of Defense that
the Maryland units are scheduled
for Rehabilitation between the
first and eleventh of August.
For instance, in Maryland the
354th General Hospital Group from
Rockville will depart for home on
August l. The 313th Transporta-
ton Battalion of Baltimore will de-
part on August /, as will the 729th
Adiutant General Postal Unit of
Cumberland, the 375th Quarter
The Republican., 1962-05-17

master Company, Supply Depot in
Baltimore and the 92nd Field Hos
pital in Baltimore. Beginning on
August 5 the following Reserve
Units will be mustered out: The
553th Signal Company Construc-
ton of Frederick, the 559th Signal
Company of Frederick, the 464th
Transportation Company of An
napolis, and the 430th Transporta-
ton Company Terminal Service of
Baltimore, and finally on August
7th, the 800th Military Police Com
pany of Rockville will be mustered
out.
1 say to all the members of these
Reserve Units, Thank you and
well done" l say to you that on
Armed Forces Day, 1862, we
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Armed Forces Day Observance

Armed Forces Day Observance
Once again we are celebrating
Armed Forces Day. This day is
set aside so that all of the people
of the United States can consider
and reflect upon the great job
which is and has been done by the
Armed Forces of the United States
and the fact that perhaps we
wouldn't be a Nation or a people
today if it weren't for the exist
ence of our soldiers and sailors
and marines and airmen who are
providing a constant defense for
this Country Perhaps if we had
not been able to maintain our
Armed Services during the past
decade, you would not be having
Congressman who could be re-
porting to you from Washington.
| am glad today to pay my trib-
ute to the Armed Forces for the
iob they are doing all over the
world, and l want to pay special
tribute to those members of the
Armed Forces who we're called up
from Reserve Status during the
past year. and were asked to leave
their civilian jobs and their fam
lies and homes to put on their
uniforms and to take their places
beside the regulars of the Armed
Services to bolster the defense of
America and of the Free World.
This was a sacrifice and l think
that the American people should
recognize it, and when more ap-
propriately than on Armed Forces
Day? We all recall that when Presi-
dent Kennedy was inaugurated he
said that the American people
would have to make some sacrifice,
and | have thought from time to
The Republican., 1962-05-17

Alice Kathleen Viscuso, 18. Eliza
beth. Pa.
Clark William Root, Jr.. %, coal
miner. Kingwood. w. Va. and Judy
Ann Baker. 18, Albright, w. Va
Francis John Gallo, 81. mechanic.
near Connellsville. Pa. and Patricia
Louise Gillespie, 18, near Dawson,
Pa.
James Milton Robson. %, labor
er. and Colleen Jane Mcdaniel, 27,
both Grafton. w Va.
CONSENT laborer, and Thelma Jean
Wcatchford, IA parents consent
both Petersburg, W. Va.
Charles Walter Burkhart, 4S,
shovel operator, and Jewell Geneva
Nelson, %, both Elkins, W. Va.
James Joseph Procopio, 20 par
ents consent student, st. Marys,
w. Va, and Evelyn Sue Walker,
19, Parkersburg. w. Va.
Hubert Leonadis Hart, %, con-
tractor, and Velma Juanita Nc
Donald, 18, both near MorgantoWn,
w. Va.
Elmer Elias Good. 40. salesman,
and Katherine Lou James, so, both
Williamsburg, Pa.
Louis Seek, 80, water service
man and Virginia Gail Warheit,
10. both Cleveland, Ohio
James Charles Pethtal, 81, re-
tired, and Clara Avis Hoover, 81,
both Fairmont. w Va.
James Eathel Floyd, %, U. S.
army, Selmer, Tenn, and Ella Jo-
anne Wotring, %, Washington, d.
{.
Michael Isaac Bell, 81, U. S. ar
my, near Elkins, w. Va, and Nan
cy Sue Roberts, q, near Montrose,
w Va.
Frank Teddy Hopkins, %, unem-
ploved, West Buxton, Maine, and
Norma Jean Myers, %, Reedsville,
w Va.
Dennis Reid Pifer, %. service
man, st. George, w. Va. and
Gladys Jane Bever, 20, ROWles-
burg, w. Va.
Dennis J. Metcalf, %. Temp. car
man, Imperial, Pa, and Bernardine
Banko, 20, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Chester Willard Seward, 48, sheet
metal worker, and Thelma Nell
Sears. Al, both Redwood, w. Va.
Guy Richard McClung, Jr, q.
student, and Susan Louise Holden
18. both LeWisburg, w. Va.
Kenneth Barry Gober, %, SUI
pervisor, Philadelphia, Pa, and
Betty Jane LoWther, %, Nema-
colin, Pa.
Peter Dragas. "a, student, Euclid,
O., and Laraine Kay Richter, 20,
Parma, O.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
6su,avn~<mnkzdu6ola,<
JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER
Nc. SENATOR. hAaYLANO

"Big Government And Big Debts"
Why is the American economy,
with its high employment, wages
and gross national product, SO
sluggish? With evident prosperity
on all sides, business should be
as spry as a spring colt but it
seems to be acting more like the
Old Gray Mare. The following fig
ures suggest the answer:
For 1862, a probable Federal
deficit of at least SIS billion.
For 1868. a probable Federal
deficit of at least S25 billion.
A continuing gold loss so serious
that foreigners hold claims of S204
billion against only S48 billion that
is uncommitted in this country.
A New Frontier proposal to
raise the national debt ceiling to
S308 billion.
Unfortunately, the Administra-
ton response to the preceding
ominous signs is to increase great
ly Federal spending, hire more
Federal employees and establish
vast Federal public works projects.
This program, it is argued, will
stimulate employment and provide
increased purchasing power lead
ing to mass spending" In turn,
this will result in more wages and
The Republican., 1962-05-17

more profits from which will flow
more tax revenues to pay for the
increased Federal spending.
The theory sounds logical, and it
might work in a regimented soci-
ETY. where a central government
dictates wages, profits, prices, vol
ume of production, marketing,
quotas, exports and imports. But
it won't work in a free society rest
ing on a capitalistic economic Sys-
TEN engaged in competition for
world markets with other nations.
This theory did not turn depres-
sion into prosperity during the
1905 and it isn't the answer to
our problems in the 1960's.
l submit that the best way to
stimulate our sluggish economy is
not through massive injections of
Federal money but through re-
duced Federal spending, a bal
anccd budget to insure sound
money and a reduction in tax rates
which will accelerate capital for
nation.
Furthermore, any suggestion of
general income tax relief at this
particular time is unWise. 1t makes
little sense to approve an income
tax reduction wnen the Congress
knows that it would then be
The Republican., 1962-05-17
"a Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

TWenty-four marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning, May IA,
from the office of Richard L. Da-
Wis, clerk of the Circuit court This
brought the number of licenses is
sued thus far in May to So. Two
licenses issued were marked
Don't publish"
Lawrence Leroy Burton, 20 par
ent'S consenD car washer. and
Janet Lee Luchuck, 18, both Brown,
w. Va.
Clyde Edward Piccini, 81, no
occupation. W. Elizabeth, Pa, and
The Republican., 1962-05-17

recognize the sacrifices that you
have made for your Country and
we recognize the contributions
made by your brothers in arms
who will continue in the service
of the United States of America.
say to you that you have been
responsible in a large measure for
our freedom and you deserve the
recognition of your fellow citizens
and of the entire Free World.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

The final steel girder was af-
fixed to a 59-story S1OO million Pan
Am building in New York. 1t is
due to open next January.
A Philadelphia rail worker. after
brief stay in Russia, called the trip
"a mistake"
The Republican., 1962-05-17

574 282 81 82 5OO IA 38 22 Is 873 10 9O6 $50 494
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16
~ HELEN HALE

ANY broiled meats like steaks,
a ham slice or chops will be
better if the fat is shipped before
broiling so as not to curl meat.
Flavor is enhanced on beef or
lamb If you brush with Italian
dressing before broiling.
Make a submarine sandwich to
take care of whopping big ap.
petites. Use French bread or rolls,
and I'LL with all of these: slices Of
salami, ham, American and Swiss
cheese, green pepper strips,
pickles, lettuce and mayonnaise.
Miniature sweet rolls and tiny
cream puffs look pretty on plate
when friends drop in during the
afternoon. Serve with hot coffee
or iced tea.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16

For an unusual salad try cooked
rice tossed with canned, seasoned
green beans, wedge-cut tomato,
sieved hard.cooked egg and q
Parmesan salad dressing.
Blend together canned chili-beef
soup with canned chill and beans.
Serve on onion rolls, after the
mixture has been heated together.
Noodles with sour cream sauce
are delightful for menus. Team
with veal cubed steaks sauteed In
O skillet and then added TO the
noodle mixture.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16
TEACHERS
SPEARAEAD
STUDY AID
PROGRAM

MONTCLAIR, New Jersey -
Twice weekly for one hour and
half. junior and senior high
school students attend special
classes at Glenfield School, to
receive tutoring and study per-
iods.
Under the direction of MIR. E.
Isler, a Newark elementary
school teacher and chairman of
the NAACP local branch educa-
tion committee, nearly 20 vol
unteer counselors. most of whom
are public school teachers who
are aiding these eager students.
The board of educ alton made
the classrooms and library
available and the project was
publicized through churches,
clubs and mailings.
Thirty grade school pupils
were unable to enroll In the spe-
cial sessions because of the lack
of space and volunteers.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16
Helen's Favorite:
Shrimp Newberg Sauce
makes I quartz

z cans condensed frozen cream
Of shrimp soup 6.ounce
I can sliced mushrooms
z s-ounce cans shrimps
Clean and devein drained
shrimp. Combine with shrimp
soup, mushrooms and liquid.
Heat over boiling water until
thawed and heated. Serve over
baked fish sticks or squares or
with noodle loaf.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Civic Group
Told District
Requires Aid

The District finds It increas-
ingly difficult to operate on cur
rent budget provisions, q citi-
zens group was told last night.
Speaking before the Bright
wood Citizens Association, Mrs.
Madeleine Furth, a speaker for
the District League of Women
Voters, said the Federal Gov
ernment's annual contribution
toward support of the city is
seldom enough to fill budget
gaps.
The group voted to send q
letter to D. c. Transit System
and the Public Utilities Com
mission asking for improve
ment Of bus service. The letter
will request extension of the
bus line from Fourteenth street
and Colorado avenue to Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
The group also voted to OPP
pose revision Of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act which re-
quires a three-year residence in
the District before a license can
be granted.
Members voted to commend
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, for his attempts to ban
drinking in the Capitol.
The meeting was held at Paul
Junior High School. Eighth and
Oglethorpe streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Won't Reveal Choices
For Slate, Wagner Says

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
2 AP).-New York Mayor
Robert F. Wagner said today
he won't make his choices for
Governor or Senator known for
several weeks.
Mr.. Wagner, who talked with
President Kennedy in WASH
ington last night, said he didn't
tell the President that he pre-
ferred lone person or another" !"
I'VE had q discussion Of a
lot Of Names" the Mayor said.
''It wasn't restricted to those
names"
The Mayor was, referring to
published reports that he
wanted City Council President
Paul r. Screvane, Deputy
Mayor Edward F. Cavanagh,
jr., or James A. Farley, for
mer Democratic national
chairman, as the Democratic
candidate for Governor, and
United Nations Undersecretary
Ralph j. Bunche or Edward r.
Murrow. director Of the United
States Information Agency, as
the senatorial candidate.
Won't Tell Details
Mr.. Wagner, who said he
was here for rest and golf, de-
clined to discuss other details
Of his conversation with the
President. He said any state
ment about 1t would have to
come from the President.
Asked about Mr.. Kennedy'e
Evening star., 1962-05-02

reaction to Mr.. Wagner's deci-
sion not to run for Governor,
the Mayor said, ''The President
understands my position"
Mr.. Wagner said he intended
to wait until potential candi-
dates for the gubernatorial and
senatorial nominations had q
chance to appear before the
public on television and in
other forums.
"The convention isn't until
September" Mr.. Wagner said.
''The final selection Of candi-
dates should be made by a con-
sensus Of the members of the
party"
Not in Race, Bunche Says
In New York, Mr.. Bunche
issued the following statement:
"In view of my position as a
member Of the United Nations
secretariat, I consider it ad-
visable. to avoid any misunder-
standing. to refer to recent re-
ports connecting my name with
possible. candidacy for elective
office in the State of New York.
cit is enough perhaps to say
that I have not been ap-
preached by anyone in official
position on this subject, that I
have no political ambitions and
that in my Is years Of service
in the secretariat I have scru-
.pulously avoided all partisan
political activity"
Evening star., 1962-05-02
10000 Walk Out
In Africon Mines

NDoLA, Northern Rhodesia,
May 2 Cap. More than 80, 900
African miners struck at seven
mines in northern Rhodesia's
copper belt today. demanding
wages and vacation benefits
equal to those given white
workers.
Some government officials
claimed the strike had political
implications. They linked it to
threats by African nationalist
leaders to employ work stop
pages to attain African ma
jority rule in Northern Rho
desia and secession from the
Central African Federation,
which also includes Southern
Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
The government department
Of mines estimated the produc-
ton loss would amount to also
tons Of copper and cobalt daily,
valued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

per cent Of al Tv sets in tht
United States today are
equipped to receive all chan
nels and that some IS million
TV viewers are not able to get
UHF channels.
THE committee Is completely
convinced" he. said. "that all
channel receiver legislation 4
not only the best but the only
practical way Of achieving an
adequate commercial and edu-
cational television system In
the United States. This can
be achieved only through utili-
zation of the 50 channels now
allocated for television broad
casting"
He contended that unless the
public can have sets capable
of receiving" UHF as well as
VHF, prospective UHF stations
will not be able to reach audi
ences necessary for effective op-
Grafton"