davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
Reflections
(Continued from Page D

tAO1LluucQ llOlu oSS II from personal property taxes or sales tax, is used in one form or another for civic improvements from which all derive benefit. It's not an ethical argument to say doing away with the obnoxious per sonal property tax is for the bene- fitof just those who have personal property = and who doesn't - all will pay for the benefits derived. It's really painless form of taxa ton.
 One more word on the sales tax for the above purpose-it's being tried in a couple of cities in Alaska, and reports to date indicate 1t IS working out very well. These are Fairbanks and Juneau.
 But whether you favor the tax or not, the main thing is to get out and vote and express yourself In no uncertain terms. The will of the majority will prevail.
 ABRACADABRA
 If you can't figure out taxes, fig ure this one! Take your age, multi ply by 2, add 5, multiply by 50, sub tract 365, add the loose change in your pocket under dollar, then add 115. The first two figures in the answer are your age and the last two are the change in your pocket.
 Someone said: "It's much better to sit tight than to drive that way"
 
 SHORT AND SWEET
 Hear about the woman who lost 20 pounds by moving the bathroom scale? She put it in front of the refrigerator =. Any day now we can look for some dancer to call herself Busy Body =. Sign in a Mineola, N. Y, self-service laun- dromat: Please remove your cloth ing after you've finished your laun- dry" -. The Internal Revenue Bureau reports there are only 139 persons who report on income of million dollars year '. The Statue of Liberty-75 year old in October-has had only one bath in her life: a steam job in 1892 :. Self-lighting cigarettes are due on the market by Christmas; the ciga- rette tip can be ignited by rubbing it on the packages surface.
 
 This is for me. Anyone can type on a newly developed typewriter which hears, spells, and records the spoken word. The machine picks up syllables in a microphone, quickly refers to spelling informa- tion in an electronic memory and pecks out the letters.
 And. a real estate man, Robert Love moved from Rutland to Pax ton. Mass, and left 5 town jobs vacant in Rutland. Love was town water and sewer commissioner, a policeman, deputy fire engineer and assistant forest warden.
 Here's an item from the San Di- eoo Union. Sept. 24 issue, sent Tn by Cmdr. Roger Burum, who will be remembered as the legal officer stationed here not too long ago;
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

And. a real estate man, Robert Love. moved from Rutland to Pax ton, Mass, and left 5 town Jobs vacant in Rutland. Love was town water and sewer commissioner, a policeman, deputy fire engineer and assistant forest warden.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BEAUTIFUL friendly bay mare,
aSnlssd aalssd BY FaSSn adns eIaS aaS
girl. $29S to loving new owner
CIR. 3-1370.
BLACK PUREBRED sHETLAND
yearling colt. Market 7-3967.
CATTLE WANTED - Up to 200
head Of feeder cattle. or steers,
or breeding cattle. We have superb
graZing fields ready now and we
must have these animals within
the next week or. two. VIII take
smaller herds II necessary. Farm
Is lust one mile from Groom,
or breeding cattle. We have superb
grazing fields ready now and we
must have these animals ,,,I within hin
smaller herds II necessary. Farm
is Just one mile from Groom, Nd,
Call FE. S-3S28 or Market 7-2727
Hay IN THE FIELD-We would
like to find someone to cut and
make our 65 acres Of very un-
usu ally high quality mixed
Groom. Nd. We would like this
JOB done on 2 certain rate per
bale basis, put In the barn. or
perhaps we could agree on q
sharing basis. There would be ap-
prox, 130 tons. II interested. call
HORSE AND PONY, TWo-DAY AN.
NIyERSHRY SALE. Friday May 20
Sse Sage.s sst T''s 81 p%Snis %as Tssi;ss1sd Ss1S
can't afford TO miss this sale. VIII
sell 200 horses at this 2-day sale
HILLTOP FARMS SALE BARN,
Temple Hills. Md. CHI. S-s022.
HORSE TRAILER for sale; tandem,
all-metal body, elec. brakes: good
cond. For info. phone PL. g-2776
PONIES FOR SALE, 40, your
choice. price reasonable Tor quick
sale. EY. 4-934S,
PONIES-Several nice 1.year-old
49, ~.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

PONIES FOR SALE, 20, you,
choice. price reasonable for quicl
sale. EV. 4-934S,
Evening star., 1961-05-26
MISCELLAME0US FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. gsneTstors.
SOD cutters, rollers. etc, RENTAL !
TOOL g. EQUIP. CO., JU. 6-6040,
Evening star., 1961-05-26
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

WANTED, prime black walnut ve.
neer logs for export top diameter
is in and up, Doyle scale, mini.
9HHhs nSn 8 y. r. 90 ssohNscCN. " GTSa:ss;' TassS;:
landing Post Office. Nd, phone
West River, uN. 7-6166.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

COY BSMT. STUDIO, pvt. entr. !,
shower. yd.: TV in rm.: refgr., grill.
S14-S20. 2121 = NV. Elk. 3-6633.
FLORAL MANOR-Eleyator bldg.
1912 10th st. NV. Effic. apt. $19
wk. incl. linens.
Mr.. UNION STATION, 208 Z st.
n.w.-FTt. rm. and kit, suit CPL,
on bus line. Reas. rent. LU. 2
i7l99, ME S-43S7.
18th ST. NV, 35OO-Clesn, or.
derly bldg: appoint. only betw,
5 and q pm. HU. 3-7954.
3OO5 14th ST. N.W.-Very attrac
furn., priv. entrance, hot plate
refgr. SO Wk. Apt. 8.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
bedrm. apis. ct reasonable rates.
Special attention to project own
ers and managers. Call MARS
LEASING CORP, 90 Canal st.
s.w., Ii. 3-0066.
ALL NEW-We furnish any number
OF rooms on monthly, yearly rent.
al; rates reas. ALLSTATE FUR.
NITURE. 171o Kalorama I'd. n.vs
Evening star., 1961-05-26
lcoNIINuEpl

BEVERLY CoURT, 1885 Columbia
I'd. n:w.-2 bedrms.,. liv. rm., din.
rm., kit, bath, porch, eIeV, SiI6.
adults, co, 6-6500
Evening star., 1961-05-26
ROOMS FURN-MD. . VA.

ALEX. AREA-Nice room In pvt.
home; lady or gentleman; conv. to
bus stop, restr. so. 6-6961.
ARL., S.--Pvt. nome; conv, located;
gentleman, ia. 4-6190.
VICINITY, FAIRFAX, ZOE Allison
eircle-Single rm., $40; shwr
bath; eonv. loc. CR. 0.3666. 28e
Evening star., 1961-05-26

SEWING MACHINE, beaut. Singer
console: dark wood, zig-sag attach.
Take up pymts, S3.76 mo-, bal.
$50. Elk, 3-0540 day or night.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

PONIES-Several nice 1-year-old
f-yr.-old gray, Si60 ca; new pony
carts, SS6. VIII. 2sl40O.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
SEWING MACHINES

SEW. MACHS.-Free estimate on
repairs. All makes. EX. 3-054O
day or niqht Reliable
Evening star., 1961-05-26
HOFFMAN,
FURNITURE

ELEGANTLY FURN. APT.
custom Twin Beds, Triple Chest oi
Drawers. Venetian Floral Mirror
Marble-Top End Tables, commodes
Fine Din, Set, Sidehoard: Pairs
Sofa Bed, Set Of Lenox China,
Crystal. Draperies. The KENMORE,
5415 CONN. AVE. APT. e14. sat,
10-6, Sun. 2.6.
FURN.-Imp. lamps. mirrors, Pr.
Prov. furnishings: finest Persian
rugs, 4x7h, Kermauz, Kashans,
Kazvins: pvt. home. IA. 9-4079.
FURN. AND ANTIQUES, also books
and about 200 art masagines. From
Wesley HeightS home. EN-. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
ROOMS FuRn-MD..VA.

ANDREWS AREA. / sleeping room
for gentleman. $500 D ct. g.e.
10. S.6322 wkends or ewes. aft. q.
BEVERLY HILLS, 9O2 Crescent dr.
LIST FIR. full bath, telephone, wom-
en- only: Sz6 mo. TE. 0-0230.
NEW HOME-Men, twin beds, $40
I'm. and TV, 81 miles W, Of Camp
washington. DU. 6-014S.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

Wontlnusd On Next Pass)
Evening star., 1961-05-26
REFRIGERATORS
Color or White
WHILE THEY LAST

RUGS--Scatter rugs, oriental ant
SR sfo seaS or.nss Dsn rs Snd sS SyiEst ant
18th st. NV. Daily It'll 9, Sat. I'll
8; Sun, 12 to g.. CO. 5-0613
sERTNG MACHINES, record. Sing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
Matthias to Speak at Rites
In Bethesda Veterans Day

Rep. Charles NJ Matthias, jr, will speak at cere-
monies in observance of Veterans Day at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase War Memorial November II. Other
speakers featured will be Montgomery Counys two Con-
gressonal Medal of Honor holders. 1t Cmdr A. Murray
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
Catholics Climax
Peace Crusade
Sunday at $3.50

More than 100000 Catholics,
Including government officials,
foreign diplomats and others,
will take part in the closing
services of the Crusade of
Prayer for World Peace at $3.50
pm. October 20 at the Wash.
ington Monument grounds.
Among them will be thou.
sands from all Catholic parishes
in Montgomery County, accord.
ing to the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph
T. Kennedy, pastor of st. Johns
Catholic Church, Silver Spring,
and County Dean.
He added that persons of all
denominations in the county
have been invited to join in the
special services for world peace.
The invitation was made by of.
ficers of the Montgomery Coun
ty Deaneries of the Archdioce
san Council of Catholic Men
and the Archdiocesan of Cath.
Ole Women, sponsors of the
services.
Preaching at the mass to
climax the program will be
Francis Cardinal Spellman
Archbishop Of New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
Years Highway Work in Two Counties
Will Come to SIS Million, Funk Says

Here is a rundown of projects
either already open to traffic
this year or scheduled to be
opened before the end of the
year:
Dualization of Maryland Rt.
5 and one mile south of the
District line to Clinton, approx
mately 4 miles; award amount,
S613,263.
Approaches to Jones Point
Bridge from Indian Head hwy;
award amount, $2,699,444.
Dualization of Indian Head
hwy. frof Jones Point Bridge
approach to District line; IL
miles; award amount, $679, 782.
Widening and improvement of
Marlboro pike (Old Route a.
from District line to 62nd pl.
and in the town of District
Heights, Id miles; award
amount, $157,078.
Dualization of George Palmer
hwy. from Jones Point Bridge
trict line toward Sheriff rd.;
one-half mile, award amount,
$213,274.
Completion of John Hanson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
County Heads
Mourn Passing
OF Bond Smith

The "untimely passing" of
J. Bond Smith, longtime counsel
for the Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission, this week drew a for
NAL expression of sympathy to
his family from the Montgom-
cry County Council.
The Councils resolution fol
lows: -
Whereas, the Montgomery
County Council was deeply sad
dened to learn of the untimely
passing of ]. Bond Smith, and
Whereas, Mr.. Smith held the
lasting respect and admiration
of all who were privileged to
know him, and
Whereas, Mr.. Smith was a
leading force in the organization
of the Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission in 1927, and
WHEREAS, Mr.. Smith was
an outstanding General Counsel
for the Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion for more than 80 years,
and
Whereas, Mr.. Smith was
a member of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
during its formative years, and
Whereas, during his illustri-
Gus career, Mr.. Smith was Corp
Grafton Counsel for the City of
Takoma Park, a member and
past chairman of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee
for Montgomery County, and
was a leader among attorneys
in Montgomery County for the
past 40 years,
NOW. THEREFORE, BE 1T
RESOLVED that the Montgom.
cry County Council expresses
its sorrow over the loss sus-
tanned by the citizens of Mont.
gomery County in the passing
of J. Bond Smith and extends
its deep sympathy to Mr..
Smiths family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26

Maryland will have opened
approximately SIS million worth
of highway work in Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges coun-
ties by the end of this year, ac-
cording to John B. Funk, chair
man-director of the State Roads
Commission.
This significant amount of
highway work in the Washing.
ton region includes work on the
Interstate, primary and second.
airy systems, Funk said.
1t involves Is separate prof.
ects representing total of 43.1
miles.
Included are such important
projects as the final leg of the
John Hanson Highway (U. S.
50) giving Maryland a full ex-
pressway facility from the Dis
trict line to Annapolis and the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge; the
University blvd. section from
Wheaton to Four Corners, CIV
ing the area a full urban dual
section from the district line
at Connecticut ave. to U. S. Rt.
4, and Capitol Beltway APP
proaches to the Jones Point
Bridge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26

hwy. from George Palmer hwy.
to Kenilworth Interchange, AZ
miles; award amount, $3,200,000.
Resurfacing of U. S. Route l
from Beltsville to the District
line; 81 miles; award amount,
$4,000.
Dualization of Maryland
Route 202 Gandover rd.) from
Defense hwy. to Pennsylvania
Railroad including channeliza.
ton at Prince Georges County
Hospital; 2.3 miles, award
amount, $917,O49.
Dualization of University
blvd. maryland 1881 from
Wheaton to Four Corners; "a
miles; award amount, S1,1S2,.
861.
Resurfacing of Connecticut
ave. from District line to Chevy
Chase Lake; 4 miles; award
amount, $4,000.
Dualization of U. S. % from
Burnt Mills to Sligo Creek; 2
miles; award amount, $915,084
Capitol beltway between Geor.
gia ave. and University blvd;
2.66 miles; award amount, ST..
340,859.
Dualization of Bradley blvd.
from Wisconsin ave. to Colds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
Skating Club
Opens Season

The Washington Figure Skat-
ing Club will open its new sea-
son Wednesday, Nov. l, with an
open house for senior members
and their guests at the re-
Gently renovated Washington
Coliseum - Uline Ice Arena,
from 6 to 8 pm.
Similar opening sessions will
be held for advanced juniors,
from 9 to IL am. Nov. a, and
junior.family groups from 1870
to 3 pm. Nov. 5 and 10.
A newcomer to the clubs list
of professionals this year is
Jerry Renaud of Silver Spring.
Canadian Gold Medalist Mrs.
Wendy T. Drew, 1921 Decatur
ave-, Kensington, is also among
the professionals
Board members and officers
of the club from this area in
clude: Mrs. Paul c. Aebersold,
4911 Grantham, Somerset; Mrs.
Richard c. Doring, 1905 Aurora
dr., Kensington; Mrs. John c.
Dunegan, jr., 1913 Tweed St,
Rockville; Mrs. walter r.
Gladding, 7407 Meadow Lane,
Chevy Chase; Edward G. Pick
en-, 6508 Stratford rd., Chevy
Chase; Charles B. Shuttle, 5619
Knollwood I'd, Springfield, and
Mrs. Carney S. Werner, 6410
Stoneham rd., Bethesda.
Skating sessions for students
II years of age or over will
average three times a week.
The new Advanced Juniors
sessions will be held twice a
week and the family group will
meet once a week. Free group
lessons are given to all approx.
imately once week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
County 4-H'ers
Win Vegetable
Judging Contest

Montgomery County Alters
gained top honors in the State
All Vegetable Judging Contest
last week and two members of
the team will be on the state
team representing Maryland at
the National All Contest.
Mary F. King, Clarksburg;
Randy Stadler, Wheaton; and
Sherry Whip, Rockville, scored
124 points each out of a pos
sible 100 to tie fer first place.
George Burchey, Frederick
County, also had 124 points.
Montgomery's first p1a e
score in the contest, held at Col
lege Park, was 372 out of a
possible 800.
Kathy Dilardno, Dickerson,
alternate for the Montgomery
team, scored 1913 points.
Miss King, Miss Whip,
Bruchey and Robert Delauder,
Frederick County, make up the
state team to enter the ma
tional finals in December.
Randy Stadler is not eligible
for the national contest because
he had not passed his 14th
birthday January 1.
The state contest consisted OF
grading so potatoes for No. !
quality, identifying vegetable
varieties, common weeds, gar
den insects and potato grade
defects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26

Preston of Chevy Chase and
Col. ]. M. Chamber of Rockville.
The program is scheduled to
begin at IL am. with Protes-
tant, Catholic and Hebrew
clergymen participating.
The memorial, situated at the
intersection of Woodmont, Fair
mont and Norfolk aves., in the
; Woodmont Triangle of Bethes-
da, was dedicated last year. 1t
was financed by donations from
local citizens, businesses and
clubs, and it honors those from
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase who gave
their lives in World Wars and
II and in the Korean War.
Music will be furnished by
the bands of Walter Johnson
High School and North Bethes-
da Junior High School, begin
ming at 10.
Clergymen taking part are
Rev. w. Kenneth Hoover, pas
tor of the Bethesda Christian
Church and president of the
Bethesda Council of Churches;
Rabbi Samuel Scolnic of Con-
gregation BETHEL; and Msgr.
James Caulfield of St. Jane
Frances de Chantal.
Jet fighter aircraft of the U.
S. Air Force will maneuver
over the site as salute to the
occasion. The Old Guard Fife
and Drum Corps of Fort Myers,
Va, will also appear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26

niques. When properly applied.
q new wave will do wonders for
your appearances.
For g lovely. Ione-Isstine Fall
wave. we ask that you put your
hair in our capable hands Joyee's
Studio OF Beauty, IA E. Mont
eomery Avenue, Rockville. Pop
lar 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26

400, $685. Arlington I'd. Tenn
ployees only.
Monday, Nov. 49, Kensing-
ton, Warner Memorial Presby.
CHI, 3:0O-7:45, 1923 Connecti-
cut ave.
Monday, Nov. 20 Poolesville
Poolesville High School, $500
7:45, sponsored by Lions Club.
Monday, Nov. 27--Wheaton,
Wheaton Auditorium, rear Of
Plaza at foot of escalator, 800
7:45 sponsored by Lions).
Appointments for Bloodmo-
bile visits can be made by phon-
ing the Red Cross, JU. 8-2515,
Monday through Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
BloodmObile Schedule Set

The Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross has announced the follow
ing schedule of stops for its
mobile blood collection unit dur
ing November:
Wednesday, Nov. 1--German-
town, Atomic Energy Commits
sion, 9:30-3:30 employees only.
Thursday, Nov. 2 Chevy
Chase, Gov. Emp. Insurance Co.,
11.00-3:0O employees only.
Monday, Nov. 6 Silver
Spring, Montg, County Chapter,
3:OO-7:45, 1920 East-West hgwy.
Tuesday, Nov. T. Bethesda,
Research Analysis Corp, 100
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26

boro I'd; about mile; award
amount, $564,18
Dualization of Route 1913
(Greenbelt rd) between Balti-
more-Washington pkwy. and
Kenilworth ave.; about one
mile; award amount, $249,745.
Dualization of U. S. Route 301
from U. S. so to Marlgoro; 7:3
miles; award amount, $685.
983.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26

WINNERS IN CHICAGO-Two Montgomery County members
of Future of America with three others
from the state they attended the National Safety Congress
in Chicago They left to right Seated Charles Browning
of Damascus and James Gobbe of Gahesburg (sandng)
Joe Caskey director of the TeenAge Traffic Education De
parment Baltimore; L. E. Tolley advisor of the Damascus
FLA Chapter and Dr. Frank Bennett supervisor of safety
for Baltimore Public Schools The trip provided by
Nationwide Insurance Company
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26

place. Perma-
nsnt waving is
. science and
the experts in
this field are
c o ntly
studying the
texture and
structure of
fhe hair TO i'm
prove tn eir
o wn &c h.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
LourlLady
by: JOYCE

PERMANENT WAVE TIME
II your hair appears limp and
saseine, its permanent wave
time for you. Your GROWING
glory must have enough body 70
hold your new hsirde properly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
TEEN BRIEFS

Students in several classes
at Wheaton Md High
thought they were checked
in at a dude ranch recently.
Over the loud-speaker during
third period came Gene
Autry's rendering Of Back
in the Saddle Again. Some
one in the public address
room had forgotten to turn
off the radio after q Presi-
dental address. which was
piped into some rooms.
Homecoming festivities at
ObsbOurn High School, Ma
r1assas, va, will take place
October IS. j. E. B. Stuart
High win be the visiting team.
Before game time there
viii be q parade with both
high school bands, floats and
the National Champion Drill
Team of Drum Majorettes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
TOP TUNES
The Drifters: New Sounds From an Old Theme

In addition, the arranger
OF the song is also the
identical man from past
Drifters' sessions-Stan APP
plebaurn.
The studio they used was
the same, Atlantic's on West
57th street in New York.
Even the engineers were the
same.
But that's the end Of the
similarities. because Stan APP
plebaum and Morty Shuman
came UP with an entirely
different arrangement.
The. Drifters' recent rec
ords have all used a lot Of
strings. There are none on
this record. The only in
struments are piano, drums
and Latin American rhythm
section.
The rhythm is that Of q
Cuban Guajira. a medium
tempo beat using three
chords over and over. with
a very fine vocal line. The
Latin American instruments
employed include tiInbales,
maracas, and Conga drums.
Morty Shuman played the
piano on the date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
BY HARRY BAcAS
star Staff Writer

With Sweets for My
Sweet the Drifters have
turned out another machine
fooled, mass-produced, mar
ket-tested hit.
Atlantic Records relied on
practically the identical for
mula that has produced one
big record after another for
the popular singing group.
To hear the record YOU
would never suspect this.
however, because the sound
itself is entirely new. Record
producers know that pure
repetition isn't the key to
success. You've got to add
something different each
time.
Sweets for Ny Sweet" was
written by q couple OF New
Workers, Doc Pomus and
Morty Shuman. They are the
same writers CMorty Is the
musician, Doc the word
SMITH who have turned out
almost every hit the Drift
ers have had in the last
couple of years. That in
cludes Save the Last Dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

High, recently received her
fifth scholarship, this one
from the Wheaton KiwaniS
Club.
A straight A student, Nancy
also won grants from the
Montgomery County Educa-
ton Association, the Mont
gomery County Regional Stu
dent Council, and two for
being high salesman in Whea-
tons school Embarrassing
drives.
A group Of high school
girls from the Silver Spring
area, the .Sellerettes, did a
weeks dancing stint at Steel
Peer in Atlantic City this
summer. They are Donna
Brommell, Donna Stokes,
Rose McAliister, Betty
Buscher, Georgia Bartlett,
Jennifer Sellers, Marlene
Carroll, Pat Russell. During
their weeks engagement they
met many singing stars such
as Ricky Nelson, Conway
Twitty. the Everly Brothers
and others.
t- - EER
Four claSsrooms in the
new air conditioned wing at
wheaton High School don't
have windows, An error in
construction? No, merely an
experiment, school officials
say. ~.
The windowless rooms are
relatively cheap to build, and
they eliminate distractions.
If it proves satisfactory, this
new construction design may
be used elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

but realistic procedures for
an effective mixed economy.
without them our mixed
economy would prove indeed
an ineffective system to sus-
tain democracy in the fight
against tyranny.
It is time we stopped
thinking that the primary
interest Of the Kremlin is to
see our country take on q
realistic form of mixed econ
omy. 1t is not. The Kremlin
would like to see our econ
onny hampered in any way
possible, for it is their cause
to bring America under their
control, not to see that all
Americans, indeed all the
peoples, have an improved
standard Of living. In reply
to Mr.. Sobin'S fantastic as
sertion that the Constitu-
ton does not allow for the
liberal" legislation now be-
fore Congress, I would like
to know how he interpretS
such socialistic phases as
provide for the general well
fare" and promote the gen.
eral welfare"
1 agree with him that more
Of the pioneer spirit" would
be Of great benefit NOTABLY
in the fields of science and
technology. However, it pro-
videS little hope without the
strong America provided for
in this legislation.
RON ROSS, Jr.