davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
Cash! Charge! Budget Plant

Hurry to Carses Friday and full advantage this big
day savings event Use charge account adon budget
pan special budget plan major purchase (no down
payment; up to "a months to pay). 5,a... ~.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
Positively ONE DAY ONLY!
Extra SalespeOple!

To facilitate quick service we have extra saespeope all
departments extra cashiers wrappers Attendants will
help park !. /
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
Extra Special Savings!

Extra Special Savings!
Every item advertised at lowest price of the And
these lower prices merchandise and
department throughout the
Nearly item has been especially purchased puosy
marked to low price for this big day sale. &c.
Positively ONE DAY ONLY! s@n ~. 4 q
to its normal selling Saturday morning without exception
Extra Hour: starts at Friday morning!
This big event begins at o'clock Friday morning halfhour
earlier than usual ends at 10 Friday night hour later
than customary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01

Every advertised item is at
our lowest price of the year
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Margaret Glenn
To Marry
Sherman Estey

The Rev. and MRS. c. Les
lie Glenn announce the en-
gagement Of his daughter.
Margaret Harper, to Mr..
John Sherman Estey, son Of
Mrs. Lawrence w. Estey and
the late Mr.. Estey Of Eph-
rata, Pa.
Miss Glenn is a graduate
Of Westover School and Bryn
Mawr College. She made her
debut here in 1949. Also the
daughter Of Mrs. Jack w.
Hardy Of Los Angeles, she
is the granddaughter Of Mrs.
Harper Sibley and the late
Mr.. Sibley Of Rochester. NY,
and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Glenn Of New York.
Mr.. Estey graduated from
Friends Seminary in New
York, Haverford College and
the Yale Law School. His
grandparents were the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Eshel-
Evening star., 1961-03-21
It's sCherryBIossom Time Agar

Grand Canyon State Of Ari-
zona in the 1861 Cherry Bios
som Festival is 23-year old
Miss Barbara, Diane Cora.
Of Ash Fork, Ariz.
Miss Cora, q receptionist
in the office of Senator Bar
ry Goldwater, spent two years
at Arizona State College at
Flagstaff and Arizona State
University at Tempe before
coming to Washington.
The dark-eyed Arizona
Cherry Blossom princess has
her eye on q career in the
fashion world and is attend
ing q modelling school here.
Miss Gorra's hobbies range
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Nevada's 1861 Cherry Bios
som Festival princess is Miss
Eleanor NJ. Connell. an avid
horsewornan from Las Vegas.
Miss Connell is working in
the office Of Senator Howard
w. Cannon of Nevada.
The daughter of Mrs. J.
M. Gallwich and of Mr.. w.
N. connell, both of Las
Vegas. Miss Connell gradu-
ated from Las Vegas High
School and obtained an AS
sociate in Arts degree from
Christian College for Young
Women IN Columbia, Mo.
When she was II years old.
Eleanor and her family or
ganized q 35tmember riding
troupe called the Junior
Buck-a-roos which travelled
to Reno to win first place
trophy for the best childrens'
horse back drill team three
years in a row.
To satisfy her great love
Of horses. Eleanor rides in
Rock Creek Park. She also
models and swims in her
spare time.
- -
Selected to represent the
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Lecture Series
Stort Tomorrow

Mr.. Charles Z. Bohlen.
special assistant to the Sec
retary Of State. win speak on
Soviet Culture before the
women's Committee Of the
Jewish Social Service Agen-
cy, at II am. tomorrow, In
the Cosmos Club auditorium.
His lecture will mark the
Inauguration Of the Tues
day Morning Forum series of
the agency, as follows:
March 28-Mr. Patrick
Hayes. concert manager. win
speak on "The Performing
Arts"
April 4-Mr. Max Freed
man, Washington CORES
pondent Of the Manchester
Guardian, win speak on "The
Fourth Estate"
April 18-Mr. John Walker,
curator Of the National CAL
1ery Of Art, win speak on
Barnard Berenson and the
Future Of ! Tatti."
April 25-Dr. william c.
Granatir, Md. psychoana-
lyst at the Washington Poly
analytic Institute. will speak
on 'The Matter Of Living"
Evening star., 1961-03-21

man Of Elphrata. Pa. and
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P.
Estey Of New York.
He is at present associated
with the firm Of Montgom-
cry. McCracken. Walker and
Rhoades in Philadelphia.
A July / wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

from swimming to mountain
climbing. She also likes to
ski.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Selected to represent the
Evening star., 1961-03-21

MueIIers ELBOW
Macaroni. Nobody
makes macaroni
like Mueller's. It's
"Tops for Taste".
So put 1t on your
ahopping listn nowl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18

At 1921 Georgia ave, Silver Spring, and
in Howard County, where work is also done,
the scientists of Silver Spring Bethesda Gath.
ersburg area were preparing Transit satellites
for nearly three years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18
Planning and Politics Will Be Discussed
By County Citizens Planning Association

Vinton asked number OF
other questions concerning the
plan, concluding:
FINALLY, can we get a politi-
cal set.up that will promote
planning in the general public
interest rather than In the pri-
vate interest of those who own
or deal in land?
What shall we do with q
County Council which appoints
to the Park and Planning Com.
mission and to the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
persons closely identified with
speculative land interests?
do we need a new form Of
planning organization or a new
form of county government -
or can an alerted electorate Sc
cure good planning by a more
careful scrutiny of those whom
II elects to Officer"
Persons not familiar with the
Year 1000 Plan can sect a pre-
sentation sponsored by the
Western Suburban Democratic
Club at the National All Center,
7100 Connecticut ave, Chevy
Chase, at $3.50 pm. November 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18

Their minds apparently eased
by more than two hours of
briefing on the strict safety pre-
cautions which will be observed
If a proposed National Bureau
of Standards nuclear reactor is
constructed in their community,
almost 100 residents of Cath
ersburg this week expressed lit
tie opposition to their potential
new neighbor.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion, which must pass on the
Bureaus application for a per-
nit to build the reactor, had
some of its top experts on hand
at Gaithersburg High School
Wednesday night to tell area cit
liens about the reactor and any
effects it will have on their way
of life after it is built.
The Bureau proposes to con-
struct a heavy water moderated
reactor on a 550-acre site about
a mile southwest of Gathers
burg.
After the briefing by Richard
Kirk, Aces deputy director,
and Edison Case, its assistant di'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18
Ne1U ReactOr Stirs
Little Opposition

rector of facilities licensing, less
than a handful of audience
members had questions to ask.
Questioned by one about the
effects of nuclear waste on
drinking water in the area, Kirk
said g person could drink water
from creeks bordering the re-
actor sites limits for full year
and not be harmed.
Atmospheric effects of the
nuclear waste will be checked
by use of an absolute filter" in
the reactor's exhaust unit, Kirk
told another questioner, keeping
communicating particles to a
size comparable to cigarette
smoke"
The Bureau proposes to oper-
ate the reactor at a power level
up to 10 megawatts at first, but
it was the announced POSSIBLE
ity of eventual operation at 20
or 25 megawatts which drew an
other question.
The Aces strict regulatory
standards would have to be met
in any application for operation
at the higher power level, Case
assured his questioner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18

He said that the Year 1000
Plan for the metropolitan re.
gion "has been given a warm
and enthusiastic welcome in
Montgomery County"
But then he asked:
as this support merely skin
deep or do we really mean bust
ness?
"Some recent events are dis
quieting. Three area plans of
the Park and Planning Commits
sion were represented as con.
forming to the Year 1000 Plan,
but in reality did no such
thing.
1.-THE County Council, though
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18

planning and Politics in
Montgomery County" will be
the subject of a meeting of the
Montgomery County Citizens
Planning Association to be
held December j. The meeting
will be open to the public.
Speakers are three former
presidents of the Association:
William l.. Slayton, commits
sioner of the Urban Renewal
Administration; c. Darwin Stol-
zenbach, administrator of the
National Capital Transports
ton Agency, and Warren Jay
Vinton, former assistant COM
missioner of the Public Hous-
ing Administration and now
mayor of Somerset.
The meeting will be held at
8 pm. at the Park and Plan
ming Auditorium, 8787 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring.
In discussing the meeting,
Vinton said the Association
will discuss vital planning is
sues which will confront the
county in the crucial election
year of 1882"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18

measure. Among these we're
recommendations for:
A reduction from 120 10 100
square feet as the minimum
permissible floor space for any
room used by two persons for
sleeping. There are many 10x10.
foot bedrooms used by two
children in homes In the county,
the resolution points out, and a
100 square foot requirement
would not allow these.
Redefinition Of the term
occupant" Of a sleeping room
to describe anyone over two
years old, rather than one
year old, to conform more
closely with the widespread
practice Of giving children Of
the older age bedrooms apart
from their parents.
Qualification Of regulations
governing window screens In
Continued on Page %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18
County Council
And Planners
Are At Odds

The Montgomery County Council and its own
Planning Board appear to have reached serious split
this week their outstanding difference of opinion
over who has the authority to decide on ong-range
plans for land use in the county to rothng boil
AT stake are most major blueprints for control
of urban sprawl and industrial and transportation in
roads into the county in the years ahead.
Occasion for the latest outbreak of the feud be-
tween the Council and its professional planners was
meeting of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capital Park and
Planning Commission this week called to consider the
Councils recent request for reconsideration and re-
vamping of three master plans for development in the
upper Rock Creek and Northwest Branch watersheds
and in the Rockville Gaithersburg area.
The plans, adopted by the planners in April and
forwarded to the Council were sent back three weeks
ago with criticism of their failure to include substan
tial devices or programs for the control of urban
sprawl into rural and their lack Of suggestions
desired goals of practical means" Of achieving
them
Describing the Councils action as interference"
the planners this week refused to bulge an inch in
their recommendations and authorized the transmittal
of lengthy opinion by its general counsel B. Houston
McCeney, that the county heads have legal author
ity to TACT on reject remand" master plans approx
ed by the Planning Board
The planners agreed that if the County Council
feels the master plans are not to their liking they
have the power to change recommended coming at the
time they decide changes in sectional map amend
ments also submitted by the Commission.
While admitting the plans are mot perfect" Com
mission members believe it is urgent that the Council
proceed with hearings the text amendments so that
numerous long-pendng coming applications in the
county may be acted on.
"What qualities the Council to think they are
superior to the professional planners?" Planning
Board chairman j. Newton Brewer asked at the meet
ing this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18

the Allied Civic Group.
The ACC last month criti-
cized the suggested ordinance
for its potential restrictions Of
individual rights" Of property
owners through invasion Of the
privacy OF their homes by
county health inspectors.
Imposition of criminal penal
ties for failure to meet the pro.
posed laws strict regulations on
the physical condition of homes
also drew sharp objections
from the ACC.
The Civic Federation this
week, however, described the
code as a forward step" which
could prove a valuable deterrent
to deterioration OF the county.
Several changes were sug-
gested in the proposed ordi-
nance in the Federation's for.
NAL resolution Of approval,
which will be sent to the
County Council for reference
In Its consideration OF the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18

Members of the Potomac Glen
All Club held their fourth
meeting recently to start on a
group blouse.making project
under the direction of their
leader, Mrs. Hams. Seven mem
bers were present. Refresh
ments were served by Beth
Goody.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18

it rejected these plans, itself
approved sewers the fore
runners of development up
the very same valleys which
should be kept open.
even when the Year 2000
plan gains bona fide accept
ance there will lie ahead the
very difficult but challenging
task of applying it to Mont
gomery County TO the built
up suburbs, to the rapidly de-
veloping mid.county areas, to
the outlying towns such as Oh
ney, Damascus, Germantown,
and Poolesville and to the green
countryside"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18
Thanksgiving Service
To Feature Boy Scouts

The Rev. DR.. Jay o. Warner,
a member of the New York
Methodist Conference and resi-
dent of Gaithersburg, will con-
duct the Thanksgiving Day
Service at Hunting Hill Meth.
odist Church on Nov. % at 10
am. Boy Scout Troop 1904 will
participate in the service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18

any oscillation from the long extended BOOM
With extension of the boom, the earth's
gravitational field viii lock on both the satel
lites and the boom, and fix the entire mechan.
ism permanently with the same face pointed
toward the earth.
Perfection of a means to keep one face
of satellite toward the earth has long been
a goal of satellite scientists Moving devices
or jets can do it, but they are shortlved.
The principle employed by the Allied
Physics Laboratory scientists, il successful
would lock the mechanism in place for good
using the identical principle which has kept
the same face of the moon toward us for
cons.
Advantage Of such sterilization is the
spotlightng of all antenna and working me-
chanisms in the face This means that signals
will be stronger there will be less work load
on the internal mechansms, and longer life
can be expected of the functional mechanism
in the satellite.
Silver Spring, has placed In the TRAAC an
experiment in which man will attempt to dis
cover how the mysterious Van Allen radiation
belts are filled.
The Van Allen belts are great kidney
shaped regions of high-intensity radiation
which grid sections of our planet. DR.. Pieper's
experiment will check the cosnic ray neutron
IT, te~f.a -
the inner Van Allen belt.
Dir. Robert Rich 1109 SCHNEIDER dr., Sill
yer Spring heads the computing center of
the laboratory In which the orbits of the satel,
lite are computed
DR.. Robert r. Newton, 7O1 Quaint Acres
dr., Silver Spring, using data from the last
satellite 1v-A) had determined that the clip
ITCHY of the earth showed our planet had
a difference of 10OO-feet between its long and
short axis
Up to this time, many had believed the
earths equator was round. Terrestrial expert
ments had laid groundwork for, Newton's ex-
pertinent, but this is the first time that 1t had
been confirmed by use of satellite measure
ments.
Fred H. Esch, SIS Ashford rd, Silver
Spring, was charged with the mechanical fea-
lures of the Transit Iv-B satellite, and Carl
ton F. Noyes, 12416 Bellen Ct, Silver Spring,
was in charge of its electronic fabrication.
Richard T. Ellis Of GAINESVILLE, Md, was the
overall supervisor of the fabrication.
DR.. William II. Guyer 607 Kerwin rd.,
Silver Spring, and DR.. George c. Weiffenbach
of Washington first developed the principle
upon which the entire Transit navigational
program is based
The Transit IV,B carries small, light
weight radioisotope.fu thermoelectric gen
orator as a power source. A similar power
source was carried In the IVA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18
Johns Hopkins Does It Agoin
Local Scientists
Help Launch Two
New Satellites

Two new satellites, developed almost en-
tirely by residents of Montgomery County,
were placed in orbit this week from Cape
Canaveral.
Transit IV-B, another major step in the
of the Johns Hopkins University to provide
worldwide allweather navigation system for
the Bureau of Naval Weapons, was the
mother satellite
Atop it rode an entirely new concept in
satellite development the TRAAC (Transit
Research and Attitude ControD which was
developed by the Applied Physics Laboratory
to keep the satellites face pointing forever
toward the earth.
Launched on the nose of an Air Force
Thor.Abe Star rocket the twin satellites are
travelling in a path varying from $50 miles
high to 528 miles at its lowest point, and at
an inclination of 1922 degrees to the Equator.
About 7:30 pm, on Wednesday, Silver
Spring scientist DIR. Richard B. Kershner,
1904 Kushner ct, announced that the twin
satellites had separated and were in orbit. 1t
was not until Thursday morning that the
Montgomery County scientists knew that
their satellite had reached the desired orbit
and were moving in path around the earth
most ideal for the far-reaching experiments
which they are still to conduct
Second in command of the Transit pro.
gram is Theodore Wyatt, 1904 Isbell St, Sill
yer Spring.
AT 1921 Georgia ave, Silver Spring, and
in Howard County, where work is also done,
the scientists of Silver Spring Bethesda Gath.
ersburg area were preparing Transit satellites
for nearly three years.
The Transit is another functional step in
the navigation system which the laboratory
intends to have in operation by late next year.
The new experiment, TRAAC, which may
well influence the design of many of the
United States future satellites, was only
concept four months ago. Since that time, it
was designed, proved built and lofted into
space.
Largely responsible for this development
is Robert E. Fische 1927 McCeney ave- in
Silver Spring. TRAAC is an experiment in
gravity sterilization of satellite in space.
Fischel had designed into big smoke
stake or container on the side of TRAAC a
long boom, wound in much the same way as
a carpenters rule. After a week or so in
space, a signal from the Applied Physics Lab
oratory will release the boom
On the end of the boom is small cup
which holds weight and an extremely light
coiIed spring. The spring and weight are held
in the cup by chemical which sublimates
(evaporates like camphor)
This releases the spring and weight very
gradually. Purpose Of the weight Is to remove
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-18
Civic Federation Backs
Proposed Housing Code

Members of the Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton this week put themselves record as favoring
proposed housing and hygiene code for the County in
direct opposition to another major citizens organization
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Juniors Seek
Bowling Title
Next Week

Twenty-eight States, includ-
ing Hawaii, win be represented
in the Bowling Proprietors' As
sociation Of Americas first Ma,
tional junior championship
tournament beginning next
Wednesday at the Silver Hill,
Bowl. Branch avenue and Suit
land parkway in Silver Hill. /
The Hawaiian team Of Velma
Kim, Gary Fjuioka and Gordon
Wat will travel the greatest dis.
Itance to compete for the title.
which includes scholarships
and trophys.
The youngsters will arrive in
Washington Tuesday morning
and register at the Willard
Hotel. The first Of two tours
arranged by the bowling pro-
prietors will begin that after
noon.
Practice sessions will be held
Tuesday and the actual bowling
competition will begin Wednes-
day. The championships will
be decided Thursday afternoon
The program will wind up,
Thursday night with a victory
banquet at the Willard.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Khoyut Ordered
To Rest Further

While the Redskins were
opening training today in Los
Angeles. their star place-kicker
was departing for Moss Point,
Miss.-and neither the Red
skins or Bobby Khayat are par
ticularly happy about this.
Khayat, making a briet visit
here, was examined yesterday
by DR.. George A. ReSta, the
team physician, and ordered to
rest for at least G month longer.
At that time, he'll be examined
again.
Khayat, q rookie standout
last season, dropped almost so
pounds from 235 during his
nine-week illness. He has had
two stomach operations for en-
ailment described as pancrea-
tits.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

So, 6-1. Tontz is rated
fourth.
Top-Seeded Jim Busick of
Cambridge, Md, had no diff
Guilty ousting John Schwartz
man Of Washington, 60, 60,
while second-ranked Richard
Kolker of Baltimore moved
ahead by default.
Other first-round results:
Joe Fairbanks defeated Robert Fer
feated Jeff Wolfe, 6-i, 6~i: John
Pratt defeated Richard johnson, 60,
60: Ricky Day defeated william
Fernando. default; Jed Courtney de-
feated Jorge Palupa. 81, 60; Jack
Costello defeated Alex Varela, 6-2,
81; Jim Hall defeated Lou johnson,
Go, 6-4; Larry Friedman defeated
Gordon Marshall, 6-1, 60; Albert
Jones defeated Bill Allentuck, 6-2.
g.. Jon Clarke defeated Tom Mer-
riweather: 81. 7-9, 6--4: Lenny
12: Griff Sexton defeated Gary
Henkin. 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

events the first day, Saturday,
August 5.
y = \ =
Ferrari's one-two-three fin
ish Saturday at Aintree, Eng
land, shuffled the world drivers
rankings at the top. Wolfgang
Won Trips led Californians Phil
Hill and Richie Ginther across
the line. in that order. Hill,
who had led the standings a
point ahead Of Won Trips, now
trails the German, 27-25, with
Ginther third at 16. -Four of
the nine grands prix remain,
and Stirling Moss, whose Lotus
lost its brakes Saturday, is
closest to the Ferrari trio with
IL points.
A small business owner look.
ing around for inexpensive pub
licity could do worse than spon-
sor Gene Morris fuel-injection
Chevrolet VolkSwagen, the most
consistent drag racing winner
hereabouts. Gene, who lives
in Clinton, Md, with a wife
and three children, is seeking
someone to stake him to trav-
elling expenses, in return for
which he will rename the car
appropriately.
y %#
The weekend racing sched-
ule:
Old Dominion Speedway-Drag ra-
cling, gates open at 6 pm.
Southside Speedway, Richmond -
NAScAR Eastern late models, 100
laps (25 miles,.
Roanoke-NASCAR modified-sports-
man stocks, 100 laps l25 miles.)
SATURDAY
OLD Dominion SpeedWay-"Bull Run
laps as miles,, $3.50 pm.
Myrtle Beach, 8. C.-NASCAR Grand
National, 100 miles.
ISip, N. Y.-NASCAR modified-spo
man stocks, 100 laps eco miles).
SUNDAY
AQuasco Speedway - Drag racing,
powder puff added attraction, pits
open 10 am.
Marlboro Motor Raceway - SEGA
sports cars. regional event, 16 races,
10 am.
Vista Raceway = UMARA midget
cars, races, time trials l pm.
Dayton, Ohio-USAC Sprint cars, 80
laps (15 miles).
Evening star., 1961-07-19

event with a corrected time of
36.37 including a handicap of
1:40. It was Schaffer's first
victory since he won the South
Atlantic Smile title in 1851.
Larry Hawk of the Quantico
Marines was second. Gygax
had an elapsed time of 31:O3
after spotting his opponents the
6K2-minute start.
Ron Taylor was second to
teammate Hazard in the jun
ior race, with another Empire
runner, Joe Abrahsmson, third.
All were members of the Ham
mond High School cross-coun-
try team which won the Vir-
ginia titles last year.