davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-25

throughout Maryland, chiefly
the Hammond-H a wood
House in Annapolis, and to
numerous charitable organi-
cations as we'll.
In 1854 the pilgrimage,
having grown in size and
compleXity. became incorpo-
rated and is now a separate
organization sponsored by
the Federated Garden Clubs
of Maryland, the Society for
the Preservation of Mary
land Antiquities, the Mary
land Historical Society, the
National Society of the Co.
lonial Danes of Maryland
and the Baltimore Museum
Of Art.
This years chairman In
Mrs. w. Page Dame, jr.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

bracelet to match. all set in
diamonds. Rare and exquisite
Kashmir sapphires plus dia-
monds form a necklace, ring,
earrings and bracelets, bought
in Paris: another set has
Oriental rubies and there's
an elegant diamond necklace
plus pearls and diamonds.
MISS FRANCES ROGERS,
former governess for three of
Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert Kennedy's younger
children, is planning a book,
according to her present Mi
ami Beach employer. Lincoln
road Merchant Austin Burke
said Miss Rogers kept a dairy,
or record, of fun days with
the young Kennedys, and
plans to write a book of her
experiences. She is the new
governess of the Burke's two
small children.
Mrs. Ethel LaGorce Of
Washington was a houseguest
last week of Mrs. Ucola Kat
zentine at her Pine Trees
home in Miami Beach. The
widow of well-loved DR.. John
Oliver LaGorce earlier had
visited the Bernard Gimbels
of New York at their Palm
Beach home.
DR.. and Mrs. Ben Girken-
dali of ColumbiS, Ohio, and
Miami Beach gave their an
nual stone crab feast for
their friends. Mrs. Floyd
Evening star., 1962-03-25

last week in the Miami area
as guest of Max Fisher.
Among other things, he went
waterskiing at the Racquet
Club. Ambassador Morrison
also spoke in Tampa.
The military brass was at
Hollywood Beach last week
for the annual meeting of the
Association of Military Col
legeS and Schools at the Dip
lomat Hotel. Several of them
watched the taping of last
weeks Lawrence Welk tele-
vision show.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
president of the American
Red Cross. was principal
speaker at the main banquet.
Among others on the vari-
GUS programs were: Gen.
George H. Decker, chief of
staff of the United States
Army; Gen. Herbert B.
Powell, commanding general
of the Continental Army
Command; 1t. Gen. Thomas
j. H. Trapnell, commander of
the Sd Army: 1t. Gen. Russell
L. Vittrup, assistant chief Of
staff, personnel of the Army;
Maj. Gen. Frederick M. War
rem, chief of Army Reserve
Evening star., 1962-03-25

will include Admiral William
c. Mott. judge advocate gen.
eral of the United States
Navy. and Representative
Francis E. Walter, chairman
of the House Committee on
Un-American Activities.
X \ y
OAS Ambassador deLes-
SepS (Shep) Morrison visited
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Akers Of the Capital was
accompanied by Ambassador
and Nine. Richard Seppala Of
Finland, her house guests at
her plush sea view apartment.
The former Patricia Erkko
of Helsinki, Nine. Seppala is
an athlete and before her
marriage nine years ago was
head of a news picture agency
in her home town.
An anti-CommuniSt semi
mar is planned next Friday
at Miami's Dupont Plaza,
sponsored by the Dade Coun-
ty Bar Association. Speakers
Evening star., 1962-03-25

two years before. the Mary
land group donated the first
pilgrimage proceeds to the
Stratford Gardens at the
home of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Since that time the pro-
ceeds of the pilgrimages have
been dedicated to the preser-
vation of historic landmarks
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Levine's famous open back
shoe is drawn with
dramatic grace for all
important occasions
newsmaking in the slender
squaring of the closed toe,
the accent of sparkle
color-matched to the shoe,
navy, black or brown silk;
also black patent. $3.50.
Shoe Salon, Second Floor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27
Germantown
By Deborah H. Lenz, WAverIy 6-0692

Cedar Grove School, went to
view the display. So great was
the interest that c. Taylor Whit
tier, superintendent of the Mont
gomery County schools, request
ed that the display be left up
for several days. Twenty-six
pupils and a number of parents
of the Cedar Grove school also
viewed the exhibit.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27

The Noffsinger twins, Tim
and Tom, of Darnestown, will
arrive home on March 30 for a
spring vacation from Massanut-
ten Military Academy, Wood.
stock, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27
POOlesville
Diamond s,SSS2

forms for medical examination
and other information and has
child to enter should contact
the school for forms to fill out
before the day of registration.
They should also bring birth
certificates and records of i'm
muniZation to help meet the pre-
school conference goal of health
check-up for each child, orienta-
ton of child and parent to
school life and all necessary
records on the child. The kinder
gartner must be five years old
by January /, 1868, and the first
grader six by the same date.
The latter embraces only child
rem who have never been in
school.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of the Poolesville Memorial
Methodist Church is making
plans for its annual trip and
is selling car polish to raise
funds. Here is way to help the
young people,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P. English
and daughter, Miss Diane Eng
lish, are getting settled in their
home near Barnesville which
they purchased from Mr.. and
Mrs. Myrell N. Miller. The Mil
lers have moved to damascus
where they bought a home.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27
Yellow Lines Help

The State Roads Commission is to be commended
for its policy of painting double lines in the middle
of highways in yellow instead of the usual white color.
The new color is much easier to see particularly
at night and in fog and should be of major assistance
in preventing accidents caused by motorists leaving
their proper lane.
In these days of mounting traffic tolls, every
thing possible should be done by public agencies to
promote safety. Marking traffic lanes is one of the
most important methods of accomplishing this. And
the yellow color makes this procedure even more efec
tive.
Now it is up to the motorists to obey.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27

Cy NJ Campbell. Publisher
Robert L. Ramey Executive Vice President
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Kahy Leary, Associate Editor
Ely Bradley. Associate Editor
Roy o. Mccoy Advertising Director
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC
SENTINEL PUBLISHING co, INC
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 215 East
Montgomery Avenue by the Sentinel Publishing Co., Inc,
Cy NJ. Campbell president
GA. 47700
Entered the Post Office at Rock
Vile Maryland under Act of Congress- March 3, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District Of Columbia
One Year ....-........ ,..-...-.....-. S6oO
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Election

City of Rockville, between the
hours of 700 Am. and son
PM, Eastern Daylight Saving
Time, on Monday, April 30,
1862, wherein the qualified
voters of the City of Rockville
may cast their votes for Mavor
and four Councilmen, to serve
as such for term of two wears
The City of Rockville has
been divided into six (6) Elec.
ton Districts, as follows:
ELECTION DISTRICT l.
All that part of the City of
Rockville lying west of the Bal.
timore and Ohio Railroad track.
and north of a boundary run.
ming from the intersection of
said railroad with the center
line of Veirs Mill Road, thence
with that center line to the
center line of E. Montgomery
Ave-, and running with that
center line to its intersection
with the center line of Monroe
ST., thence with the center line
of Monroe st. to the corporate
boundary.
ELECTION DISTRICT q
All that part of the City of
Rockville lying west of the Bal.
timore and Ohio Railroad track,
and south of boundary run
ming from the intersection of
said railroad with the center
line of Veirs Mill Road, thence
with that center line to the
center line of E. Montgomery
Ave, and running with that
center line to its intersection
with the center line of Monroe
ST., thence with the center line
of Monroe st. to the corporate
boundary.
ELECTION DISTRICT B.
All that part of the City of
Rockville lying east of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad track,
north of the center line of
Crabb Ave. and west of the
center line of First st. to the
corporate boundary.
ELECTION DISTRICT A.
All that part of the City of
Rockville lying east of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad track,
south of the center line of
Crabb Ave-, west of Avery
Road and the center line of that
portion of Edmonston DIR. lying
south of Baltimore Road, and
north of the center line of Veirs
Mill Rd.
ELECTION DISTRICT s.
All that part of the City of
Rockville lying east of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad track,
east of the center line of Ed
monston Dr., south of the
center line of Baltimore Rd. and
north of the center line of
Veirs Mill Rd. to the corporate
boundary.
ELECTION DISTRICT g.
All that part of the City of
Rockville lying east of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad track
and south of the center line of
Veirs Mill Rd., to the corporate
boundary.
Polling places for the afore-
said Election Districts are To-
Gated as follows:
Election District / - Fire
House, S. Perry st.
Election District 2 - Elwood
Smith Teen Center, foot of
Mercer & Harrington Rds.
Election District 3 = Lincoln
Terrace Community House,
Moore Drive.
Election District A Lone
Oak Elementary School, Gran
din & Woodburn Aves.
Election District 5 = Meadow
Hall Elementary School, Twin
brook Parkway.
Election District 6 - Rock.
crest Community Center, Broad
wood Drive & Coral Sea Ave.
Voters are required to cast
their vote at the polling place
designated for the Election Dis.
trict in which they reside.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF ELECTIONS
CITY OF ROCKVILLE
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27
Political Minuet

The pre-primary race between the scores of can
didates for Montgomery County offices is more like
minuet than the spirited, no-hods-barred contest
which had been expected.
In their public appearances SO far, the various
office seekers have engaged in sparring without
landing any solid blows.
AS matter of fact little or nothing has been
said either by any member of the three states in the
field or by the so-caed Independents that would help
the average voter decide what the candidates stand
for
About the only clear statement of principle has
come from the Democrats for Tawes Members of this
group have made it plain that they oppose State
wide public accommodations bill. Apparently this
means that they would like to see Montgomery Coun-
ty's equal rights measure repealed This could hardly
be described step forward Nor does it have any
thing to do with more pressing local issues
The more vocal members of the three states have
been throwing around such adjectives 'conserv-
ative" liberal" and radical" These, of course
mean nothing far as attitudes toward county prob
lens are concerned.
What relation for example, does the word "con-
servative" have to planning? What would be the diff
ference between liberal" and conservative"
point of view zoning?
How would radical" differ from liberal in
acting on school budgets? Spokesman for all three
states have emphasized their desire to continue pro-
viding the best possible education for Montgomery
County children.
We assume then that they have different views
on how to accomplish this What are these views and
how would they be carried out?
What is the attitude of the candidates toward the
Park and Planning Commissions proposed general
plan? The County Council members who are seeking
reelection have suddenly become extremely coy about
expressing their opinions planning in general and
the general plan in particular
This is the time for them, and the other cand-
dates to speak OUT for certainly the future develop
ment of the county affects every taxpayer. Bboards
advertising some of the candidates have begun to dot
the landscape But nowhere any of the large signs,
which usually decorated with the candidates faces
is anything said about their platform other than the
usual slogans about good government vigorous lead
ershp and effective representation.
The voters have right to know what the candi-
dates intend to do if they are nominated and elected
And the candidates have obligation to say clearly
and without equivocation what their views are
Elections in Montgomery County are not and
should not, be won in coffee parties and intimate
sorees. They decided in the open before large
groups of people, with frank and open discussion of
the issues. Any attempt by any candidate hide be-
hind smokescreen of dull distractions and general
zaton is insult to the intelligence of the people
of Montgomery County
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1862
AT 4:3O O'CLOCK PM.

offer for sale at public auction
in front of the premises, being
122O5 Bushey Drive, Silver
Spring, Maryland, all the land
and premises described in said
deed of trust, to wit: Lot num-
bered 26, in Block lettered E in
the subdivision known as "Con-
necticut Avenue Park" as per
plat recorded in Plat Book ii at
Plat 2999 one of the Land Rec.
ords of Montgomery County,
Maryland.
The property includes a de-
tached brick Cape Cod dwelling
house, containing three bed
rooms, modern in every respect.
TERMS OF SALE: The prop.
erty will be sold subject to a
deed of trust held by Frederick
w. Berens, Inc. with present
principal balance of S10O98.82.
with interest at 41ae6 per
annum, terms of which and
exact balance due thereon will
be announced on the day of sale.
"A deposit of 1919 of the pur.
chase price will be required at
the time of sale, the balance to
be paid within ten (10) days of
final ratification thereof. State
and County taxes and Washing
mission front foot benefit
charge to be adjusted as to the
date of ratification of sale. Con.
veyancing. title charges, all rev.
enue stamps and Montgomery
County transfer tax, if any. at
the cost of the purchaser.
LOUIS YUDELEVIT
Trustee
Southern Building
Washington, D. c.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL
Trustee
I'LL E Street, NV.
Washington, D. c.
BELTS, CLOGG & MURDOCH
By: JUDSON r. WOOD
Attorneys for Trustees
% w. Jefferson st.
Rockville, Md. 4t.1645.4,3
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27

O(AeAA NAAONC hOShCOlg WSfAA "
view the display. So great was
the interest that c. Taylor Whit
tier, superintendent of the Mont
gomery County schools, request
ed that the display be left up
for several days. Twenty-six
pupils and a number of parents
of the Cedar Grove school also
viewed the exhibit.
The DarnestoWn Presbyterian
Church was the scene of a Fa-
ther and Son banquet on
Wednesday evening, March 81.
In charge of arrangements were
Mr.. Bruce Bendigo, chairman;
Mr.. Theodore Noffsinger; and
Mr.. Clifford Gasch. The Eve
ming Circle of the Women's As
sociation prepared and served
the fried-chicken dinner. Table
grace was pronounced by Mr..
Henry Knighten, and toastmas-
ter was Mr.. Noffsinger. Music
consisted of tape recordings sup
piled by Mr.. Paul Culbertson,
jr Camping Equipment was
the subject used by the speaker,
Mr.. Edward Remington, of Rem.
ington and Associates, Inc,
which includes the Camping and
Ski Store in Rockville. Prizes,
consisting of Boy Scout articles,
were awarded to the following:
Gregory Beach, David Cissel,
Bruce Zimmerman, Paul Cul-
bertson III, Danny Shoemaker,
and Douglas Boyer.
Claire Howes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey Howes, OBJ
served her eleventh birthday on
March 18, with a quiet family
dinner party.
The Noffsinger twins, Tim
and Tom. of Darnestown, will
arrive home on March 80 for a
spring vacation from Massanut-
ten Military Academy, Wood.
stock, Va.
The fifth and sixth.grade
classes at the Cedar Grove
school, taught respectively by
Mrs. Genevieve Griffith and
Mr.. John Becker, had a field
trip last Friday, March %, when
they travelled to Washington
and toured the Smithsonian In,
stitution and the Capitol. They
took along their own lunches.
Sixty pupils and a number of
parents made the trip, as well
as the teachers.
AT the Darnestown Elemen.
tary school, the kindergarten
class, taught by Mrs. Annie P.
Hackey, played host to Mrs. T.
Darrell Drummond of Seneca.
Mrs. Drummond brought arti-
cles from England and describ.
ed to the class how English
children live, She taught the
class a favorite English game
called Oranges and Lemons.
The kindergartners had made
paper crowns to wear for the
occasion, and presented one to
Mrs. Drummond.
Spending a year as the house
guests of DR.. and Mrs. George
c, Paffenberger are DR.. and
Mrs. Nasayoshi Ohashi of ia
pan. DR.. Ohashi was an instruc.
tor in the Dental school at
Nihon University, in Tokyo, at
the time the Paffenbargers
were there a year ago. Mrs.
Ohashi served as an interpreter,
guide, and invaluable aide to
Mrs. Paffenbarger on many oc-
casions in Japan. Both the
Ohashis have studied English
and speak it fluently. While in
this country, DR.. Ohashi is do
ing work in the Dental Research
Department of the us. Bureau
of Standards, where DR.. Paffen-
barger is employed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27

The meeting of the W.S.C.S.
of the Trinity Methodist Church,
postponed from March Z be-
cause of the snow, was held on
Wednesday afternoon, March
Ia, at the church, with Mrs. Ed
ridge Barber as hostess. Mrs.
Herbert King presided. The sub
ject for discussion was the sta.
tus of women in various parts
of the world.
Mrs. Benton B. Westfall flew
to st. Petersburg, Fla, last
Thursday, March %, to spend
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. William E. Burton.
A &c Kenneth Dennison, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dennison,
spent a two-week furlough at
home from his duties in the us.
Air Force. He has now returned
to Keesler Air Force Base,
Miss.
A number of local birthdays
were observed on March 21.
Lynn Setter, daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. Henry D. Setter, be-
came seven years old on that
day. Her neigbhor, Trudie Wal
ton, spent the afternoon with
her, and her grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Freeman, of Rock
vile, joined the Setter family
for dinner that evening.
Willard w. Wiley, jr., OBJ
served his twelfth birthday on
the same day. The celebration
took the form of a family get
together on the previous Sun
day. Guests at the Wiley home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Wiley and their two children of
Rocky Ridge.
Rebecca Morton's eleventh
birthday, on the same day, was
quietly observed at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam D. Morton, jr.
A new Boy Scout troop is be.
Ing organized in the Darnes.
town area. Boys lila in that
area and their parents are in
vited to attend a meeting on
Monday, April 2, from 500 to
9:15 pm, in the social room of
the Darnestown Presbyterian
Church. Representatives of the
Boy Scout organization will be
present. One of these will be
Warren Richardson, of Wash.
ington Grove, who is in charge
of organizing Boy Scout troops
in this general area.
Kristin Westfall. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Benton b. West
fall, arrived home on March %
from Allegheny College, Mead
vile, Pa, for a ten-day spring
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Norris and
three children have moved back
to Germantown after living in
Gaithersburg for several years.
Mrs. Norris is the former Jane
Leaman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Upton Leaman. The
Norrises are at present living in
a small house on the farm prop.
erty of the Leamans, and plan
to build their own home in the
near future.
The program sponsored by
the Association for Childhood
Education, held last Wednesday,
March 81, at the Washington
Center Auditorium of the Board
of Education building, proved to
be a great success. The theme
of creativity was used in both
the lecture and the room decora.
tions. The materials for the
decorations. supplied by the
pupils of the Cedar Grove Ele.
mentary School. turned out to
be a great hit, and many people,
including the entire staff of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27

iilC Ah hCy anu OyS Dlil-
ner, served at the Salem Meth
odist Church, Cedar Grove, on
March II, was a complete sue
cess. Over 300 dinners were
served, and practically every.
thing prepared was sold out.
Mr.. and Mrs. David P. Waters
and little Beth, their one-year-
old daughter, of Yardley, Pa,
were recent weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. Waters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H.
Waters. During the weekend
other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Engene P. Waters and four
children of Towson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Christie and
son of Gaithersburg.
"A new grandchlld has arrived
for Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Musset-
ter. Timothy Richard Sabin,
weighing eight pounds, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sabin of Hyattsville, on March
16 at Providence Hospital, their
fourth child and second son.
Mrs. Sabin is well known in the
area, and will be remembered
as Virginia Elizabeth ("Pat")
Mussetter.
The series of revival services
at the Germantown Baptist
Church, which began on March
IL, concluded on March 18. The
pastor, Rev. Jerry K. Collins,
reports that during the week
many persons rededicated their
lives to greater Christian serv-
ice, and others united with the
church, either by profession of
faith or by letter of transfer.
The members of the Light of
Life Quartet" particularly inn
pressed those attending because
of their complete dedication.
Sincere sympathy is extended
to Richard F. Kitterman, ir..
whose wife, Regina c. Kitter-
man, %, died March 16 in the
University of Maryland Hospi-
tai, Baltimore, following brain
surgery for an abscess. She was
the mother of two little girls,
Regina Marie, almost 5; and
Eleanor Theresa, 3. The Hitter.
mans had been living in Cedar
Grove for three months in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kitterman, his grandparents,
who were in Florida. The small
girls will make their home with
their maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Regina A. Lukshaw, in
Silver Spring. and their father
will also live there for the pres.
ent. Unfortunately, the Senior
Richard Kittermans were un.
able to return for their daugh-
ter-in-law's funeral. They are in
Pahstan, where Mr.. Kitterman
is in our governments foreign
service.
The Jamestown Girls All
Club held its regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday evening,
March IA, at the home of the
leader, Mrs. Arnold Gary. The
president, Anna Gary, presided.
II was announced by Mrs. Paul
Culbertson, jr., that the club
nau collected SlZ9 for the Heart
Fund last month. The club is
interested in purchasing a well
come sign to be placed at an
entrance to Montgomery Coun-
ty. Various projects were dis
cussed to raise the necessary
funds, and a committee was ap.
pointed to gather relative in.
formation. The members are
Darlynn Doing, Carolyn Carter,
and Rosemary Miller. A demon.
stration on "Popovers" was
given by Kathy Pointer. Re.
freshments were served by Car.
olyn Carter.
Anne Paffenbarger, daughter
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27
Lesol Advertisement
Trustees Sale

VI valuable, improved Real
Estate in Silver Spring, Mont
gOmery County, Maryland.
By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain
deed of trust from Robert D.
Gravel and Alverda B. Gravel,
his wife, to Louis Yudelevit and
Robert w. Kidwell, Trustees,
dated July Is, 1860, and record
ed July 10, 1860, among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, in Liber 2757
at Folio SIT, the undersigned
will, on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27

of DR.. and Mrs. George c.
Paffenbarger, has been accept
ed in the Peace Corps. She left
on Saturday, March "a, for
New York for five days of in.
struction. From there she will
fly to Puerto Rico for three
months of training. Then, after
a ten-day visit at home, she will
leave for a two-year term in
Ecuador, taking part in Com.
munity Development" Anne is
a graduate of Richard Mont
gomery High School and of Co
lumbia University, where she
majored in Spanish. For several
years she has taught dancing
in the Arthur Murray Dance
Studio in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mussetter
attended an Open Hosue at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Eader in Bethesda on Saturday
evening, March II. Mr.. Eader,
who is Mrs. Mussetter's brother,
was recently married for the
second time, after being a wild.
over for some years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-27

Anne Paffenbarger, daughter