davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Rural Women S
Course
"opens June II

The deadline is today for reg.
istration for the 9th annual
Rural Women's Short Course
June 1871 offered by the Uni.
versity of Maryland Extension
Service at the University at Col.
lege Park.
The week-long program of as
sembljes, classes and entertain.
ment offers homemakers a vari-
ETY. of subjects for study rang
ing from clothing, foods, garden
ing to music, art, and flower ar
ranging among others.
The registration fee of $25 in
cludes housing, food, transporta-
ton for tours and classes for the
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

The Rockville School of Ballet
rounds out its ninth year Satur-
day with a d demonstration at the
Civic Auditorium by the young
ballerinas of the school and an
exhibition by members of the
Washington School Of Ballet.
The program, directed by
Mrs. Lucille Hood of Rockville,
begins at 4:3O pm. with DEM
onstration of barre exercises
and other techniques.
It continues with a series of
character dances - folk dances
of foreign countries-and con-
cludes with a performance of a
well-lmown classical ballet work
by advanced pupils Of the Wash
ington School of Ballet.
Mrs. Hood, a trim dark-haired,
dark-eyed ballerina hers elf,
opened her school in 1854 after
studying at the Washington
School of Ballet. Since that time
she manages to spend two or
three study sessions a year in
New York.
About 60 youngsters between
the ages of 7 and Is troop the
steps to the studio at 331 East
Montgomery Ave. twice each
week for workouts in classical
ballet.
Two pupils recently were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

date Of the wedding if one has
been set.
II a picture is to be used, send
a wallet-sized photograph you
do not expect to have returned.
For wedding photographs, send
a glossy print of the bride
alone. When wedding photo.
graphs are made, it's a good
idea to have the photographer
make up a few which you can
spare for newspaper use.
The Sentinel provides forms
for wedding accounts which can
be picked up at the office or re.
quested by mail. Whether or
not the form is used, the infor-
nation required is standard.
There Is no need to labor over
a narrative description of the
wedding-the bare facts will do.
Again. full names and adj
dresses of all persons involved;
date and place of the wedding,
reception, destination of we'd
ding trip, educational back
ground and where the newly.
WEEDS will live. Include a de.
scription of the brides gown
and her flowers.
Include the name of the off.
ciating clergyman; names and
addresses of the bridesmaids
and ushers; whether or not a
double-ring ceremony and who
gave the bride away.
The form must be signed by
a member of the brides family
and must include his or her ad.
dress and phone number. Re.
turn the form with photograph
as soon after the wedding as
possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Narciso Diaz Of
Rockville, announce the mari-
age of their daughter, Lydia de
la Luz, to Arturo Eduardo
JasSo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eduardo Jasso of Mexico City.
The ceremony took place
April Is at st. Mary's Church,
Rockville, the Rev. Gilbert Hahn
officiating.
The bride was attended by
Miss Sandra Crockett of Manor
Club as maid of honor and Miss
Anna Marie Ciminello of Garrett
Park and Mrs. Arlene Marcinko
of Rockcrest, were bridesmaids.
Robert Martinez of Rockville,
was best man. Ushers were Ray
mond Time of Garrett Park, and
John Marcinko of Rockcrest.
A reception was held at the
Rockville Civic Center.
The bride was graduated from
the Academy of the Holy Name
here and National Institute of
Cardiology at Mexico City.
The groom was graduated
from the University Of Mexico
City School of Engineering.
The couple will live in Mexico
City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Local Day Camps Planned
For Retarded Children

A Little Campers play pro-
gram for youngsters 6-8 will be
offered this year in addition to
the day camp program for re-
tarded children nine and over
at Camp New Horizon near
Norbeck.
The camps are sponsored by
the Montgomery County Asso-
citation for Retarded Children
and the Silver Spring YMCA
and will run for three two-week
periods beginning July s.
Children may enroll for one
or more of the sessions. The
younger children's program will
run for six weeks during the
morning on the YMCA grounds
in Silver Spring.
Residential camping also will
be offered this year at Camp
Kentan near Annapolis and will
run for four weeks beginning
Aug. 10. This camp is sponsor
ed by the Kennedy Foundation
and the Civilians International.
Children must be eight years
old and over for this camp -
open to Maryland, Virginia and
District of Columbia residents.
Applications should be made to
the Northern Virginia ARC,
1900 N. Edison ST., Arlington 7,
Va.
The program at Camp New
Horizon will include instruction
in crafts, nature, campcraft,
bowling, games and athletics.
Swimming instruction will be
given at the YMCA in Silver
Spring.
Special programs including
trips, overnight campouts, cook
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Sentinel Still Has Copies
OF Special Section On NH

Many requests have come In to the Sentinel offices
for copies of the 2Opage tabloid section published
on May 16 that devoted entirely to the National
Institutes of Health, Bethesda.
Copies still available for those who desire
them. Write the Sentinel at 215 E. Montgomery Ave.,
Rockville, Md, or call us at Garden 4-77O0.
Officials of NH ordered $4,000 reprints of the
supplement for distribution to persons who inter-
ested in the many health and scientific activities
Quoted at NH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
The Club Date Book
Federation Of Women's Clubs

Federation of Women's Clubs
The Federation elected Mrs.
O'Neal M. johnson to serve
another one-year term as presi-
dent. This is in line with a by
law change to allow current
officers to serve an additional
one-year term so regular two
year term elections may take
place in 1854 coinciding with
other district, state and national
administrations.
Serving the one-year term
with Mrs. johnson, who repre-
sents the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase, are: Mrs. Michael
Flaherty, Northwood Woman's
Club, first vice president; Mrs.
A. Morton Thomas Jr., Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda, second
vice president; Mrs. Charles w.
Simms, Woman's Club of Whea-
ton, recording secretary; Mrs.
L. B. Schneider, Silver Spring
Woman's Club, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Vernon Setter
holm, Wednesday Club of Sandy
Spring, treasurer.
WOman's Democratic Club
Mrs. Kathryn Granahan,
treasurer of the United States,
will discuss the presidents tax
program at the clubs meeting
June IL at $3.50 pm. at the Park
and Planning Building. The pub.
lie Is invited.
Suburban Democratic Club
Mrs Melville Il. Locker of
Chevy Chase n the new presi.
dent of the 6OOmember club.
Elected with her are: vice presi.
dents Mrs. William e. Vogel.
sang Of Bethesda, Mrs. James
H. Mann of Poolesville and Mrs.
Richard Schiller Of Bethesda.
Other officers are: Mrs James
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
eOEKE-WoODs

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Cooke
of Potomac announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Linda Ruth, to Gary Wayne
Woods, son of Mrs. Howard A.
Richardson of Kensington and
Carl H. Woods of Charleston,
w. Va.
Miss Cooke is a student at
the Alexandria Hospital School
of Nursing. Her fiance, a grad.
uate of Bob Jones University, is
the minister of Christian Educa.
ton at Faith Memorial Baptist
Church in Richmond, Va. A
September wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Morgan-Peaks

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Muse Of
Rockville announce the engage
ment of her daughter, Gwendo.
Ign Bernice Morgan, to Harold
Richard Peaks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lee Peaks of Cen.
trail Nyack, N. Y. Miss Morgan
also is the daughter of the late
Lymond B. Morgan. The we'd
ding will take place June %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

ing and rainy-day activities also
are planned.
Campers will be divided &C.
cording to sex and age-five to
a counselor. No more than go
campers can be accepted during
each two-week period.
Parents interested in the day
camp programs may contact the
Silver Spring YMCA, JU 5-1120
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
A Few Ground Rules
For Getting Into Print

Everyone is entitled TO get his
name in the paper at least twice
in his life. Once at the begin
ming. once at the end.
A woman's prospects are a
little better. In addition she
gets engaged, then married.
Both occasions may be an
nounced publicly if she wishes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

es til they CLEAN with attractive
hishIiehis.
Now is the time to have the Iusire
restored 10 your hair. II will make
such q difference and add 10 your
lovely Golf. Joyes's Studio Of
Beauty 3l4 Huneerferd Drive,
Rockville. 20. 1894.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06


hair. Aren't you
lucky TO live in
this age when
science h as
found the selu.
.fion TO your
pre- blem. Expert
scalp treatment
and hair eondi-
4ienins arc
available 10 re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

or the office of the Association
for Retarded Children, 949.1454
for information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
ggg
by: JOYCE
SUMMER HAIR CARE

Don't sit around mopins about
your hair because Il appears dull
and unruly. You are not alone.
Too much exposure TO summer sun
will be anything but kind 10 your
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
New Officers

Wildwood Yacht Club recent
ly installed It's new officers fol
1868.
Nick Benz was installed as
commodore succeeding Ear
Wilks.
Fellow Flag officers elected
were Joe Brodnick, vice COM
modore; Tony Marchesano, rear
commodore; Arnold Janitor,
treasurer; Ken Killmaster, fl
nancial secretary; Chris Artale,
recording secretary; Earl Wilks,
Lou Kosar and Paul Mlcoch are
the new members Of the board
Of trustees. AL Morhard, Frank
Fabec and John Emmert are the
trustees remaining in office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Confer Degrees On ESQ at WRU

Business, School Of Medicine,
School Of Law, School Of Lii
brary Science and School of
Nursing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

Western Reserve University
will confer degrees upon ap-
proximately $50 candidates at
its annual winter convocation
on Wednesday, Jan. 3Oth, at
4 p. m. in Severance Hall.
WRU President John 8. Mills
will preside. Speakers will be
DR.. William M. Heston, director
Of the University Office Of Re-
search. His topic will be "Of
Men, Mind and Matter"
Candidates will represent
Adelbert, Flora Stone Mather
and Cleveland Colleges; Grad
uate School, Graduate School Of
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Is judiciary Bankrupt?
From The AndaIuSia Star-NewS)

From The AndaIuSia Star-NewS)
If you keep tabs on the historic steps
when liberties are permitted to back
slide, put a marker in your diary on
November Il, 1863.
This is the day the United States
Justice Department entered court to
stall a Dallas selma Circuit Court
Grand Jury probe into Federal trans
portation supplied Martin Luther King in
his sparkling of racial controversies.
The Federal gag is even lore
monumental in the face Of unconteSted
facts. First, the Justice Dept. denied
King rode in a car leased by the JUS
tice Department.
When Governor George Wallace, on
the basis Of concrete information I'M
covered by the Dallas County sheriff,
shouted the truth, there was a second
denial from officials in Washington.
Weeks later, when Washington feared
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
The Necessary Noise

cause, will not bring about any sudden
millennium in the way whites treat Ne
groes. In the curious wavs of politics,
the Negro leaders harsh words build a
little pressure for the bill; people who
would normally oppose the Measure may
be led to believe it is blander than it
really is.
AS for the charges Of irresponsible
ty," that's the other side of the game.
Some come from people who don't want
any legislation; some come from people
merely dragging their heels; some even
come from those highly sympathetic to
the Negroes cause, who find it politi-
cally embarrassing to appear too much
so.
The thing to keep In mind in all Of
this IS that politics in this country is
the art Of the possible, and all the
noise over civil-rights legislation today
is necessary to the task of reaching a
national consensus.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Duvid Lawrence .
Johnson's Universal View

ance and mutual understand
ing" The following paragraph
especially will long be quoted:
"The time has come for Am
orleans Of all races and creeds
and political beliefs to under
stand and to respect one anoth-
er. So let us put an end to the
teaching and the preaching of
hate and evil and violence. Let
us turn away from the fanatics
Of the far left and the far
right, from the apostles Of bit
terneSS and bigotry, from those
defiant of law, and those who
pour venom into our nations
bloodstream."
This is but another way Of
saying that in America the voice
Of reason can be triumphant ov-
er violence and that debate and
discussion - and even vehement
expressions of opinion - can be
phraSed to reflect the sincere
beliefs Of conscientious citizens.
But, even in saying this, there
is need for Self-restraint among
those who have become i'm
patient with the ~Slow-moving
processes of the law and threat
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
On Ambulance Speeding

stead of bursting through stop signs and
red lights with sirens screaming.
The study also shows that even if
an ambulance gets to and from the
scene of accident without mishap, care
less driving is often harmful to the
emergency passenger.
Traffic accidents are the fourth lead
ing cause of death when measured
against all the killing dieases. 1t is Of
special significance that a to~p-ranking
medical organization such as the Amer
lean College of Surgeons has gone on
record against dangerous practices by
ambulance transportation which, in all
too many instances, puts the lives Of
emergency passengers in double jeo-
pardy.
The model ordinance suggested by the
Surgeons ought to receive careful con-
Sideration by every community not pre-
sently having specific laws in this phase.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

en- arbitrary steps to force &C
ton.
AS Mr.. Johnson counselled the
affairs in a diSpaSSionate mood,
he made no reference to the
motives Of the assassin W h 0
took Mr.. Kennedy's life. B u I
nobody can logically infer that
the mentally unbalanced or de-
ranged individuals who were in
famed by some personal griev-
ance to seek vengeance and as
saSSinate four Of our presidents
could be in any way considered
typical of the manhood of this
OF of any other country.
Our nation was waiting for
words from the new President
which would bring confidence
and quiet the emotions arising
out of our controversies in do
nestle and foreign issues. Mr..
Johnson met the test. He gave
the country and the world as
Surance that the government of
the United States continues to
reflect the ideals and high pur-
poses of the American people
unmarried by the tragedies of
the past few days.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

In light of recent events 1t ap-
pears appropriate to delve back
into the files.
On July 90, 1860 we quoted Roll
Call, "The Newspaper of Capitol
HILL" published in Washington, as
pointing out that for the last 100
years every President who had
been elected at each 20-year in
terval-that is, from 1910 to 1910
- died in office. The article seem
ed appropriate because 1860 was
an election year and at the time it
was written both major parties
were preparing to hold President
ial nominating conventions. Now
it appears to have been prophetic.
First, said Roll Call as it dredged
up history, there was William
Henry Harrison, elected in 1910
and dying in 184l. And there fol-
lowed in this order Abraham Lin
coin, elected in 1860 first term),
died in 1865; James A. Garfield,
1880 and 1881; William Mckinley,
1900 and 1901; Warren G.. Harding,
1920 and 1923; Franklin D. Roose-
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
John Chamberlain
Time Of Hesitation

disclose its patterns until specu-
lation by people capable Of ac-
ting on events begins, of what
value is it to attempt analysis?
There are the coming presi-
Dental primaries, for example.
What has the death Of Kennedy
done to the Goldwater cam
paign? What will it do to the
Democratic Party? What about
the future of living Kennedys in
politics? What about the rela-
tons Of the U. S. toward Cuba,
and the repercusSions Of same
on 1864? Who really knows?
The reason why no specula-
tons can be trustworthy at this
particular stage is that ordinary
emotions, for the time being,
have gone into a deep freeze.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

for example, how fast could he
move toward doing it without
seeming to criticize his prede-
cessor? If he should wish to
send foreign policy adviser Walt
Rostow packing, could he do it
without alternating the academi-
cS who can affect elections in
the Northeast?
Johnson, as a profoundly polit-
ical animal, will certainly wish
to run in 1864. And, with tick
liSh problems, he can't jump at
once. AS a Texas, can he af-
ford to out-Kennedy Kennedy on
pushing the tempo Of civil
rights? If he pushes too hard,
the GoldwateriteS might still
be successful with their South
ern strategy" But if he doesn't
push hard enough, there is the
Northeast to lose. 1t could be
lost, if not to Goldwater then
to Scranton or Rockefeller.
AS an adept at navigating by
the seat of his pants, Lyndon
Johnson will come up, in time,
with answers to all these per.
plexities. But not this week.
Nor, indeed, in what is left
of 1868.
Because johnson can't know,
yet, what he will be doing, say,
in February Of 1864, nobody can
say anything with any certainty
about the Goldwater campaign,
or Rocky'S chances, or Scran-
tons, or the impact of Kenne-
dy's death on the New Hamp.
shire primaries, or the U. S.
policy toward Castro, or W h
will tin the balance at the Fed
eral Reserve, or whether Bob
by Kennedy will move oul Of
politics or 60 back to Massachu-
sets or become Lyndon john
sons 1864 running mate in the
Vice Presidential slot.
All we can say is: que sera,
Sera.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Stranger Than Fiction

welt, 1910 third term) and 1945.
The next President to be elected
at the 2O-year interval was John
F. Kennedy on Nov. 8, 1860. He was
killed by a sniper's bullet. his
death thus continuing the grim
series of condolences. Likewise,
there were other strange events in
connection with this tragedy and
vital statistics concerning Presi-
dents of the United States.
Mr.. Kennedy became the eighth
President to die in office, a ratio
of almost one out of four, or eight
out of thirty-five. Four died of
natural causes aAd four from as
sassination by gunfire. Lincoln, the
first to be assassinated, was sue
ceeded by a Vice President named
Johnson, Andrew Johnson of Ten
nessee, while Kennedy, the last to
be slain, was succeeded by a Vice
President named Johnson, Lyndon
B. Johnson of Texas.
Oddly, Lincoln was killed on a
Friday, April IS, 1865, and so was
Kennedy, Friday, Nov. %, 1868.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

Wallace would headline the truth on a
trip up East, the Justice Department
jumped forth with an admission.
Two denials, then an admission. King
pleaded he had urged ''the truth only
from the outset.
AS the Dallas Grand Jury accelerated
an official Investigation, the FederalS
took to the courts with a hollow plea
of harasSment.
Just where is this Federal government
headed today? The misuse and abuse
of Federal authority should be aired by
a Federal Court Grand Jury. Has the
system of Federal Jurisprudence broken
down in Alabama?
Is there no Federal Judge and no U.
S. District Attorney with the courage
and initiative to uphold his oath to as
certain that the law is enforced?
Is u Federal judiciary bankrupt?
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

The sight Of many notables at
the graveSide ceremonies for
John F. Kennedy made one
wonder just what any specula-
ton about the future is worth
at this particular juncture. The
notableS there weren't speculat-
ing; indeed, they seemed iSolat-
ed In a moment Of time between
yesterday and tomorrow. Grief,
the profound contemplation Of
things that have to do with eter-
nifty, Discrimination, dismay, a
fatalistic acceptance of Gods
will - all Of these things, either
separately or in combination,
were mirrored in the many
faces. And, since nobody at the
graveside was specializing, and
since the world won't begin to
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

In view of the fact that traffic acct
dents involving ambulances occur from
time to time in Mississippi, it is inter-
esting to see a report by the American
College of Surgeons which says there
Is NJ evidence that the speed of an am
bulance has saved any person.
After an extensive survey, the medi-
cal group indicates there is plenty of
evidence that these vehicles of mercy
have been responsible for re-injuring
the injured and even resulting in fata-
litieS.
The American College Of Surgeons has
proposed a model ordinance" for con-
Sideration by states and local govern
mentS which would provide a special IL
censing of ambulance drivers and at
PENDANTS. The Surgeons report suggests
that these vehicles making emergency
runs should obey all traffic signals in
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

Everything is waiting for emo
tons other than grief to be
released. Which is to say that
everything depends on "ev-
erything elSe," but nobody yet
knows what everything else"
is.
The new President, Lyndon
Baines Johnson, has always
been an adept at flying by the
seat of his pants. But what
would you do if you were in his
place at the moment? Clearly,
as a man Of the Southwest, with
his roots deep in courthouse pol
tics, he can't cotton to the type
of eastern, Ivy League SophiS-
ticate that Kennedy brought to
Washington. Johnson's idea Of a
historian is not Arthur Schle-
singer Jr., with his subtle theo-
'ries about openings to the
left" Nor can Johnson'S dream
of an economist be Harvard'S
own Seymour Harris, proposed
by Kennedy for a seat on the
Federal Reserve Board. When
Johnson turns to a historian, it
is to such a one as ToYaS'S
own Walter Prescott Webb, the
man who wrote the story of the
Great Plains in terms Of the
simple invention Of barbed wire.
And his idea of an econo-
mist is the pragmatic Eliot
Janeway, who believes that
there are times when you use
Keynes and times when you
throw Keynes away.
Any analysis of Johnson, how
ever, that takes off from his
tastes in friendship could mean
little for the immediate future.
The fact is that he has the
fate of a political party to con-
slider, and that fate is bound up
with the question Of continuity.
If johnson should prefer to sub
stitute Dean Acheson for Dean
Rusk as Secretary of State,