davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-02
FHA Changes Aid
Central City Units

The Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration has adopted a
new provision of it's multi
family rental housing pro-
gram designed to facilitate
use of central city sites for
rental housing.
FHA insurance on multi
family rental housing, tech
nically known as "207 hous-
ing" has been made avail
able previously primarily on
projects designed for families
with children.
The change, already ap-
proved for several major
cities, permits consideration
of some projects which would
be designed essentially for
families wit hout children,
according to FILA Commis-
sioner Julian H. Zimmerman,
Mr.. Zimmerman a d d e d
that even though such prof.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

change, Inc, of Falls Church,
has announced names of
three new salesmen who have
joined the firms staff.
They are w. E. CresSy,
Guy C. Ballard, jr., and Nor
man H. Stevens.
David E. Hawthorne has
joined the sale department
of Yeonas Realty, Inc, Step
hen G. YeOnas, president,
announced this week.
Mr.. Hawthorne has had
about IL years in the real
estate sales field in Northern
Virginia with Parker, Smith
g. Donnell. and M. T. Broy-
hill.
\
Don Dunlap has Joined the
sales staff of Better Homes
Realty. Inc, George P. Shat
ran, president, announced
this week.
Mr.. Dunlap formerly was
associated with the National
Security Agency.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Realty
Revue

The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors will hold
its 18th annual summer out
ing July 81 from 1880 to 9
pm. at the Manor Country
Club.
Plans have been an
nounced by Stanley Pearson,
who is chairman of this years
event.
Chester III. Keller is in
charge of prizes, which will
be drawn during the day.
Richard Fl. Gibson and Ran
dOlph L. Titus head the golf
tournament.
Others assisting Mr.. Pear
son with the general program
are Mrs. Mildred X. Paddock
and Fred T. Sessions.
The National Institute of
Real Estate Brokers has
issued a new leafiet on
Trading versus Selling"
The leaflet, which explains
the advantages of real estate
trading, may be obtained from
many Institute members.
Single copies are available
free from the NIREB, 36
South Wabash avenue, Chi
cago 8, Ill.
+
Leonard Wilson, owner of
Plantation Realty, has an
nounced removal of his Of
f1ces from 500 West Broad
street, Falls Church, to IT'S
West Broad street.
At the same time, he an
nounced addition of two new
members to the firms sales
stan: Mrs. Bettye Perkins,
formerly with Town 81 Coun-
try Realty, and Donald Wess-
mer, formerly with C. M.
Haley.
Robert H. Riner, partner
in Bob Riner Real Estate
Sales, has announced re-
moval of the firms Office
from 1892 Backlick road,
Springfield, to 7O61 Brook
field Plaza, Springfield.
Il
Laird Realty Co. has an
nounced opening of new Of
hces at 624 Arlington boule-
ward, Falls Church.
The firm. operated by a
husband and wife team.
Jane and Stanley Laird, has
been in the residential bro
kerage and rental field in
the Falls Church area for
several years.
+ -
w. w. Crittenden, presi-
dent of Owners Realty Ex-
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Painting Tip

Rub linseed oil on your
hands and under your finger
nails before beginning a
paint job. After the paint
ing is completed, soap and
water will remove the paint.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

ects will represent a minority
of the total FILA rental hous-
ing program, a significant
number of sites that were
previously ineligible may now
be considered for FHA mort
gage insurance.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

At seashore areas, unpro-
tected aluminium will oxidize
and pit much sooner than in
land. To prevent oxidation
and pitting, you can give all
unpainted aluminium a coat
of exterior varnish or enamel.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Lown Furniture

If you want your new
aluminium lawn and patio
furniture to look as shiny in
September as it does in May,
it may be protected from
weathering which causes that
grayish color.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
7 LARGE FARMS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND
1,55o Beautiful Rolling Acres
LoytonsviIIe District
Heort Of Montgomery County
OFFERED AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
Wednesday. July IL l960-lo AN.
Wednesday. July II, l96o-lo AN.

5 s:%;s s;;s s vs. .Ss '
eo6ue % noHo"d e ' on 0o "'Os
bo" ~ miles from eohs:Dus @ s, New Hosooo Pike ~ 24o Noto
Montgomery 1ondo do6ou2 mHesT Washington. " ~ " ~
s% e sN as. S% os % @ @ 7oR 3 s: center : Lying % ss M s: : G
tT y 1S So Route o' 4O0 south SIDE Griffith Rood and 100 north side OF I'
TWO sw corner of intersection containing
% % a2 a2o @ 9S @ ' Tee S: % sss @ @ % % @ % fronting Routes 0S
s %s T": s 20 ' a ;:s:s: @ t % s % Es ] @ s - Ii
~oooneo % % o0ou oy Nooe ~ Uneno,y
& @ @ 5 t5s @ @ % "a @ o @ oD @ SG % % G | r. @ sSo s 470
x A On @ so :Svs @ @ @ si 42S s ~s s o With '"f % @ s~ s s 0S
0 mort" '0' " Route 'Z0 000 " SIDE
farm NO. FIVE !0Hs eIas s pa%nq eHsk House
o Ss @ So E S5:S se 80 % T %6 I S s as s s % H Seven with S
PRESENT % sRe % a BsT dc S: ] % Il. ase's 3 S@
] @ sS s M o "s"s; ne % s lying @ s% " ] : ss ss s%a5 @ 2 %
Reserved I e % @ boe 4 @ sood o8 eoe ss Gss o @ oe
& % ~ f I S os f sss ers. @ $ s offered subject '" '''' expiring
"a EARN ~ SS ;Ss @ f s.g % 5 oS % @ @ 'ss @ 80 % ] s 5s The
] | " G % Rood s9 8 & s % ss @ o6o tor 9 % @ oo & T % s % SG s
s % Psy sss ] % Sec g. G s: Ess @ ; s 3c' ;g
:as%: ] ~ & ~ % ;sS +;' % g: ter SCI: :2:"' ] st. 4" t9s5
s' IL. sa%s % 'S" Ss bss"%s sa1%S 80 S
] % S"" "~' I Il: ss. @ # E ssT % 3 , @ Ss ] OF s" & % a.. d;
poy%s" '' ' " '"' ' '''" '''' '"'
% s; % % f ] @ & 9' % % ] s'sG % % @ % or; ss' @ With ii: :. s
o
arms per ocrw will e rec
A pu
n form
l. by
wibe dwHb
O the oUh
John S. Fulks McKendee 6. Fuks
orJond
Avedy6
Agents TO the sellers,
CItu O. Bourdeoux Attorney for Eote
Iond
Opuor
Null q Null Auctioneers Horace Alexander Clerk
Frederick, Frederick, Dlond
Evening star., 1960-09-29
DINING OUT
Not So Hot, Just Spicy
By BARNARD K. LETTER

It's served in deep metal
tureens with a chunk of crisp
French bread on top. You eat
with a fork. assisted by a soup
spoon.
BouillabaisSe with a hight
pink French wine is all you
need for a real banquet.
y y y
Greece got the nod and will
be featured at the october 6
International Night" buffet in
the LIE Pavilion in the Towers,
1901 Cathedral avenue NV.
With the guidance of the
cultural attache from the
Greek Embassy, Fred Tschanz,
manager of LIE Pavilion. will
feature at least a half-dozen
traditional Greek dishes along
with his regular Thursday night
roast beef buffet.
Therell be pretty Greek girls
in native dress and Greek
songs and music to add an au-
thentic Athenian touch.
= y 4
MusSelS Mariniere is a de-
lightfully different seafood dish
now on the menu at the Cor
don Bleu, 3125 M street NV.
The succulent steamed mus
sells are piled up high in a low
soup bowl that is filled with a
sauce made of the mussel broth
and white wine and favored
with parsley.
You use a shrimp fork to
separate the musselS from
their shells.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
THE
LYONS
DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-A man who
was being mentioned for high
political Office had a meeting
with David DubinSky, the
ILGWU and Liberal Party
leader. The politician outlined
the unpopular projects and tax
increase programs on which
he'd campaign, if nominated
then said: I'D have to cam
paign that way, in all honesty"
|. Dubinsky replied: "Presi-
dent Roosevelt once said First
you get elected, and then you
get honest
THE STAR: Cantinflas, the
Mexican star, was in New York
last week to exploit his new
film. "Pepe." His interviews
here were in English, a language
in which he never was tutored
but picked UP from American
tourists. His name has become
a verb in his country, Cant
inf1ure" meaning Ito say
much and mean little" He does
one Aim a year, and his next
will be THE Happy Illiterate. u
Then he hopes to return to the
stage, in a revue.
In "Pepe" Cantinflas fights
a bull, while reading a news
paper. He was asked about his
"Bullf1ghting Routine" and
Cantinf1as replied: Its not q
routine. The bull doesn't un-
Evening star., 1960-09-29

derstand film-direction but
does as he likes"
FREUDIAN SLIP: Anna
Freud, daughter of DIR. Sig
mund Freud, arrived here from
London recently to address
some pSychoanalysts at the
Biltmore Hotel. After Miss
Freud had finished her first
discourse the chairman an
nounced to her pSychoanalyst
listeners: will the audience
remain seated until Miss Freud
has passed out?"
THE ERROR: James Niche
ner has written the foreword to
Dan Kurgman's new book, xxi
shi and Japan" Michener wrote
it because he respects the au-
thor's knowledge Of the Orient
:. Some time ago, a japanese
artist he knew, asked Michener
to write a foreword to his book
on Oriental art. Michener wrote
the foreword-and it turned out
to be a book Of pornographic
art.
THE CHANGE: Senator Tom
DOdd and Senator Kenneth
Keating dined together recent
ly. Dodd spoke of his start in
politics and said, In those days
in Connecticut, there were SO
few of us that the State offered
| a bounty on foxes and Demo-
Gratis" "On foxes and Demo-
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BETHESDA

MATINEEs DAILY. PM. Cont.
Certainly pulls few punches!"-N.
Y. Times. "a bold French venture
into a usually forbidden movie
topic"-N. Y. Wor d-Telegram.
"FrancoiSe Arnoul, a sultry beauty
mindful Of Gina Lollobrigida, is
highly effective in her wanton role!"
N Y. News. TEMPEST IN THE
FLESH" 1:15, 3:20. 5:25. 7:3O,
9:35. Recommended for Adults. No
Children's Price.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

After an unfortunate en-
counter with a bowl Of chilli
that puts blisters on the tongue
and brings tears to the eyes
it's not uncommon to want to
write off all Mexican food as
too hot for comfort.
While it's true that some
Mexican chefs tend to lean
heavily on the pepper pot,
properly prepared Mexican
food is not highly seasoned nor
greasy.
An outstanding example Is
the fare at La Fonda (The
Inn), an intimate cafe at 1887
r street NV, where the lights
are low, the music soft andSthe
drinks strong. (Try a tequila
souri,
The emphasis is on Mexican
dishes with homemade tamales,
tacoS and enchiladas. But there
are some Spanish dishes on the
lengthy menu which, for the
most part, is translated into
English.
A basket Of tostadas, a fiat,
crisp tortilla, and a bowl of
piscoaS, a Mexican hot sauce,
is on every table. But if you
want another appetizer try
Chalupas Cried beans on
tortillas).
The entree list includes seven
complete Mexican dinners
mole de polio a la poblana
(stewed chicken in Mexican
sauce), chicken enchiladaS, en-
chiladas with eggs, and several
that include generous samples
Of enchiladas, tacoS, frijoles,
Mexican rice, and chill. There
also are about two dozen Mexi-
can dishes on the a la carte
menu including huevos ran
cheros (fried eggs on soft tor
tillas smothered in Spanish
sauce) and posole) fresh pork
cubes and hominy prepared
with Mexican spices in a tasty
BROTH.
Spanish dishes include paella
a Ia Valenciana Chicken, lob
ster. shrimp, clans, fish and
yellow rice garnished with
pimento and new peas) and
polio al jerez Chicken sauted
in sherry and served with
mushroom sauce).
A lightly dressed salad comes
with the meal but you can also
order guacamole salad, an un-
usual Mexican avocado salad
that's rather heady.
Desserts are authentic too
fan caramel custard) and
guava paste or guava shells
and cream cheese.
La Fonda is open from 5 pm.
to midnight weekdays and 2 to
10 pm. on Sundays.
=
Olmsted's at 1886 G street
NV. halls the arrival of fall
with the addition of bouilla-
baisse, Frances famous seafood
stew, to its daily menu start
ing October /.
BouillabaiSse pronounced
boo-ya-baiSse) is a rich con-
coction Of salmon, rockflsh,
lobster, shrimp, oysters, clans
and ScallopS simmered in a
thick saffron gravy.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
CHEVERLY


Frank Sinatra. Dean Martin AM
All-Star Cast in OCEANS IL
Color, 6:55, 9:25,
Evening star., 1960-09-29

crats?" Senator Heating re-
piled. How could they tell 'em
apart?"
THE CORPSE: Evan Monta-
que, author of THE Man Who
Never Was" tells of an impov-
erished earl who died in New
York. His family couldn't af-
ford a funeral here, or to ship
his body home by coffin. They
had him cremated and then, to
simplify the transport, had the
ashes shipped as Tea"
The Dublin funeral was delayed
10 days. because the customs
men had to inspect the Tea. -
THE WEDDING: There was
a party at Leone's last Friday
night in celebration Of the en-
Evening star., 1960-09-29

fully arranging the Hollywood
wedding plans-the ceremony,
then the reception at the Bev-
erly Hills Hotel, the catering
the musicians, the flowers. etc.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

gagement Of Linda Leroy to
Martin Janklow, the New York
lawyer. The girls parents,
Mervyn Leroy and Mrs. Doris
Warner Vidor, now are care
Evening star., 1960-09-29

IF you make us a gift Of so per
cent of the estimated cost" the
engaged couple suggested to the
parents. I'VE will promise to
elope to Las Vegas"
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

star filled cast in Mike TOdds filled show.
THE BLUE ANGEL"-Dramatic study in degradation with
May Britt the cause, Curt Jurgens the affected
"THE DEVILS DISCIPLE"-Bernard Shaw the American
Revolution weIl-payed by Laurence Olivier, others.
top earth with Cecil B. De Mile.
"THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA"-The Hemingway novel as
movie tour de force for Spencer Tracy.
PORTRAIT IN BLACK"-Lana Turner and Anthony Quinn
in suspense melOdrama with soap OvertOnes.
"SAPPHIRE'-Yvonne Mitchell and Nigel Patrick in a
perOr British whOdunt, tidy and suspenseful
"THE SHEEPMAN"-Genn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy and
Evening star., 1960-09-29
ALLEN

MATINEEs DAILY. PM. Cont.
Certainly pulls few punchesr-N.
Y. Times. "A bold French venture
topicr-N. G u Y wor tiIien d1TeleTrsm. GErs
..'Francoise Arnoul, a sultry beauty
mindful of Gina LollobriEida, is
highly effective in her wanton rolel"
N. Y. News. TEMPEST IN THE
FLESH" l:l5, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30,
9:35. Recommended for Adults. No
Children's Price.
Saturday, Giant Children's Matinee.
WTOP TeleviSion Star,
RANGER HAL
ON STAGE. IN PERSON: Plus BIG
ALL-COMEDY SHOW and Walt Dis
ney's ARIZONA SHEEPDOG."
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Buy Nth confidence at The Hecht Co.
1--WE service what we sell

When you purchase appliances The et Co., you tho
purchase because service it. Our staff of expert epoon will
your home ond service oil brands of efrigeroo eeze
and teevson also &C. Westinghouse and Norge oundy equip
Just call MA 85loo osk for Service Repair Wots more
you rely The Hech Co. delivery without charge and
always convenient credit. =
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Choice Of Chrysler Slender I H.P.; I've Amp,
II Amp; 715-VoIt or 230-VoIt Models
1925 each
Pay $l5 Monthly
We have ChsIer Slender fit all your needs All models
combine classic beou functional design Mount flush with
unsohty overhong Gives maximum cooling in minimum
and important they dehumidify they cool you feel
much comfortable when the humidity is lower Fit most
windows easily with expensive alterations
Evening star., 1960-03-24
MAGNAVOX
"STEREO MAGNASONIc"

MAHOGANY FINISH 159.. so
Complete hifi stereo system in
Powerful stereo ompIifiers
6 Moonovox hi-fi speakers
4-speed record changer
. Stereo diamond pickup ploys oil records
Evening star., 1960-03-24
$l3 Monthly
MAHOGANY FINISH

. Complete hi-fi stereo system
. Powerful steIeo omplifiers
. 4 hi-fi speakers, tone control
. 4-speed record changer with stereo do
mond pickup plays stcreo and LP's
Evening star., 1960-05-06
SUN MOTORS

400 n Fairfax Drive. Arl.. Va
OPPOSITE KANN'S IA. 4-2l1I
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Studebaker-Lark-Merc
Our New Big 200-car Lot
T445 Ga. Ave. RA. g.: I2a
sTUDEBAKER 1857 Champion So
4-dr.; r. and h excellent eondi-
tion; Sf95
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Why Cranson Has So Many Demonstrators?

Because Cranson Rambler sells more
compact cars than any other dealer
in the Washington area more than
10 times the number of cars sold by the
average of Ford dealer" more than
20 times theicars sold by the average
Chevrolet and Rambler Dealer"
Cranson Believes that every customer
deserves to test drive the Rambler
Evening star., 1960-05-06

that he wants to buy, so therefore he
has Demonstrators of almost every
model, with wide variety of optional
equipment And because of this huge
volume, CranSon can afford to take a
smaller n1ark-up on each car. You get
a better by ALL WAYS a better
choice !. better service and a
newer ear at Cranson Rambler!
Evening star., 1960-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
voLKswAeEN SO de luxe; 4.5oo

yoLKswAGEN SO de luxe: $500
tires EN-. a-554g.
VOLKsWAGEN 81: black. % 900
miles. Price, S1,050. OF. 4-7055.
33O5 South Pierce ST., Arl.. Va.
VOLKSWAGEN 80 American
models. Immediate delivery. Trade
and bank terms. Priced from
81 .695
SUN MOTORS
AGO N Fairfax Drive, Arl.. Va
OPPOSITE KANN's IA. 4-2l1I
VOLKsWAGENs-'6Os, immed. de-
livery. JACK GELLER. 1926
Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 2-sss9
VOLKsWAGEN 81 sedan; black;
Michlen tires; fully equip. incl. gas
gauge: Sl,lO0. IA. S-03s4.
VOLKSWAGEN so: peri. cond
fully equip. and Wv. tires. WI
y0Lvo IS; 3-speed, s-door. PV-
444; only $4,000 miles; excep-
tionally clean, white finish with
red and white int. 81, ,4q5. /. P.
STEUART BETHESDA, INC, 4702
Miller ave, Beth. OIL. 4-l000.
FLORIDA DEALER desperate for
100 cars: SPOT cash. 1901 Mt.
Vernon ave. Alex Kl. S-9046
WILLYS JEEPs, overhauled and
painted; ready to so: S595 and up.
RoSslyn Auto Body Co.
wILLYs JEEP DEALER
1917 N. Lynn St. Rosslyn. Va.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
THsE THE WAY TO CRANsON RAMBLERS DEMoNsTATOR SALE!

From Washington, D. c-DrWs out Wis
eonsin Ave. to Bethesda Turn left on
Bradley Blvd Continue about blocks to
Arlington Rd., turn right and go ] block
to Cronsons showroom on left and big
dispIoy OF cars on fiaht.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
What is a CransOn Demonstrate

All go have less than 1000 miles
of use. Driven only in the immediat
vicinity to demonstrate the big
car comfort and small car handling
ease. of a Cranson Rambler.
Under the constant care of
Cranson'S trained service experts.
Mechanically perfect, upholstery
spotless, every car completely
washed, fully serviced and ready
to drive away.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

From Morlcnd-Drivs down Wisconsin Ave-
to Bethesda. 4 blocks below Eost-Ws,t
Hishwoy turn right on Bethesda Ave. Con.
tinUs about blocks to cronson's showroom
on LETT and big dispI0y Of cars on Hght.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Ii Complete
Nurses Aid
Studies Here

Thirteen Montgomery County
girls were among II Junior
Army-Navy Guild Organization
(JANGO) members who re.
ceived their caps Sunday On
completion Of a nurses aide
course at the Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda.
The Gaping" ceremony was
onducted by Cmdr. Ruth
Erickson, chief nurse at the
hospital, following welcome
address by Rear Adm. F. P.
Kreuz, jr, commanding officer
of the hospital.
The graduation climaxed a
training program in which the
girls, ranging in age from ID
to II, received "a hours of class.
room instruction and contrib
uted rs hours Of volunteer serv-
ice at the hospital.
Montgomery County gradu.
ates included Susan Calder and
Susan Raeder, both of Silver
Spring; Peggy Clemance, Gail
HUMPHREYS, Nancy Kleiss, Patsy
Thomas and Mary Zegowitz,
Bethesda; Dale Goodwin, Edith
Hills, Patty Hydeman and
Nancy Maloy, Checy Chase, and
Ellen Gordon and Charlotte
Stradford, Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Park Street P-TA Fashion Show

Easter Fashions for the
Scintillating Sixties" will be the
theme of a fashion show to be
presented by the Park Street
Parent Teacher Association Fri
day, April 8, at $3.50 pm. at
Broome Junior High School.
The exhibit will feature fash.
ions for men, women and chill
dren, displayed by models from
the Phyllis Boddie Modelling
School in Bethesda. Miss Bod.
die will present the common
tary.
To provide a different
touch" according to sponsors
of the show, the spring outfits
will be displayed against a
background of soft lights, with
the guests to be seated at
tables in carbaret style. Re-
freshments will be served at the
conclusion of the exhibit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

James B. Downton, a Latin
tea cher at Bethesda Chevy
Chase Senior High School; has
been awarded a John Hay Eel
lowship for a year of study in
the humanities during 1860.
1861.
A fellow receives a years
leave from his school system
and can study in the humanities
at one of six universities -
California, Chicago, Columbia,
Harvard, Northwestern, and
Yale. Fellowships include a
sum equivalent to the teaching
salary for 1960-61 in addition
to full tuition, health fee, and
transportation costs for himself
and his family.
Downtown is in his seventh
year of teaching at B-CC. He
is a graduate of the University
of Buffalo and completed his
masters degree at Duke Uni
versity. At B-CC, he sponsors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Foreigners
May Watch
City Election

Foreigners visiting the United
States would be invited to Rock
vile April 25 to observe the
city election under a plan be-
ing developed.
The scheme is being pushed
by the city's recently-organized
International Hospitality Coun-
Gil in cooperation with the
Washington International Gen.
ter.
Function of the committee,
which is an offshoot of Rock
ville's SISTER City" committee,
is to provide housing in Rock
vile for visitors from foreign
countries. 1t is being done o
promote greater understanding
between foreigners and Ameri-
cans.
Chairman of the hospitality
group is Anita Eskildson ard
Doreen Hennings Is vice chair
man. Rita Elliott is secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Only A Weeks
Left to PAY
Income Tax

Montgomery County tax
payers were reminded this
week that less than four
weeks remain before the
April Is deadline for filing
1859 federal income tax re-
turns.
Irving Machiz, director of
Internal Revenue for the
Baltimore district, urged
taxpayers to file their re-
turns early to avoid the
&c o m m on errors" often
made by wage-earners in a
last-minute rush to meet
the deadline.
Some of the common
errors" Machiz noted, in
clude failure to list Social
Security numbers and occu-
patton, improper listing of
dependents, commission of
VIZ forms required to be
filed with the returns, fail
ure to sign returns and
faulty arithmetic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Junior High
Code Being
Prepared

The County Council of
Parent Teachers Associa-
tons has turned to students
and parents for pertinent
suggestions on what should
be incorporated in a proposed
behavior code for junior high
school pupils.
Following a course set last
year, when students and par
ents responded enthusiastically
to a request for guidance in the
preparation of a code for senior
high school students, the coun-
Gil has distributed to the junior
high schools a QUESTIONABLE it
hopes will provide the answers
needed to formulate a similar
code for pupils in the 7th, 9Th
and 9th grades.
Copies of the questionable
were sent to homes this week
along with report cards, with
request that they be returned
to home rooms no later than
April IL. The answers will pro-
vide the basis for development
of a code by the P-TA Councils
Committee on Youth Guidance
and Fitness, in cooperation with
the Association of Montgomery
County Junior High School Stu.
dent Councils.
The questionable is composed
of is questions seeking the
views of the pupils, themselves,
and their parents with respect
to dating" conduct, the func.
tons of chaperones, the propri.
ETY. Of "going steady" smoking,
party behavior, appropriate at
tire, community responsibility
and other facets of teen-age be-
havior.
In addition to seeking an
swers to specific questions, it
solicits miscellaneous comments
from the parents and students.
According to Bruno o. Vein.
schel. chairman of the commit
tee on youth guidance and fit
ness, information compiled in
the survey viii be used to ac-
quaint parents with the aver
age recommended standards of
behavior. The code would serve
only as a budapest, for use of
the individual families as they
see fit. Weinschel said.