davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
School Board
Will Observe
Referral Law
Site Plans to Go
To Commission

The School Board has
agreed to submit all school
site plans to the Park and
Planning Commission
a move presaging an end to
the current controversy between
the two agencies.
The board said in a statement
yesterday that it is HAPPY to
comply with the Commissions
request, which is based on the
planning agency's mandatory
referral law.
1t is this law which the Com
mission has commended the board
failed to follow when 1t author
lied construction of a new high
school last year in the middle
of a street proposed in the Com
missions master plan for the
Kensington.Wheaton area.
School Board officials have
insisted, however, that the
Commission knew about the
proposed school site but said
nothing until the board filed an
application for a building per-
nit last month. At that time,
the Commission denied the per-
NIT.
A meeting between the two
governmental bodies to climb
nate the impasse resulted in a
Commission decision to hold a
public hearing May 81 to re-
move the proposed street from
its master plan. In the mean
time, the School Board was al
lowed to proceed with grading
work for the school. As soon as
the street is removed, the board
will receive q building permit.
When notified of the boards
statement, a Com mission
spokesman said it was a major
step forward in coordinating
School Board programs with
those of the planning group.
The spokesman said the man
datory referral law has always
been observed by other county
agencies and that the School
Boards agreement would bring
it in line" with other groups.
Board President Harold F.
Breimyer made it clear In the
statement that the board docs
not wish to flout" the Commits.
sion's legal authority. But he
emphasized that where a
school must be inserted into
area plans, some REIMBURSEMENT
of proposed streets is inevitable.
Assertions that a school 10.
cation must conform to all pro-
posed street layouts are simply
Incorrect"
He added that the April %
joint meeting resulted In some
benefit" by suggesting possible
ways to improve planning for
new schools and their commu-
mites.
Then, pointing to the boards
meeting scheduled for tonight
with the County Council, Bret
myer said this session will. we
hope, be the beginning of better
community planning in Mont
gomery County"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Council
Receives
Ii Bills
Citizens Invited
To Give Suggestions

The County Council got
its Legislative session off to a
flying start this week by in
Producing Is bills ranging
from pensions for retired
Circuit Court judges to a sid
million school bond authorize
ton.
At the same time, the county
heads invited residents to sub
NIT their legislative proposals
for consideration this month.
Bills introduced would:
1. Legalize the 1860 Montgom-
cry County Code.
2. Establish the Office of AS
signment Commissioner for the
Circuit Court.
3. Authorize the County Coun-
Gil to pay pensions to retired
Circuit Court judges.
4. Empower the Council to is
sue up to $3.4 million in bonds
for roads, streets, highways,
curbs, sidewalks and storm
drainage.
). Permit the issuance of up
to $150,000 in bonds for a new
firehouse in the Hillandale
area.
6. Enable the Council to issue
up to SLAB million in bonds for
school buildings.
Z. Eliminate the requirement
that the full text of a proposed
charter amendment appear on
the ballot if it is less than 100
words.
8. Provide for special Sc
monthly tax per trailer in trail
er parks.
9. Increase the membership of
the Commission for Medical
Care from IA to Is.
10. Permit cash prizes to horse
owners at benefit horse shows.
II. Extend the Recreation Dis.
'trict to the entire county, except
Rockville.
II. Reorganize the Depart
ment of Public Safety and the
Police Department into four di.
visions-civil defense, commu-
nications, county jail and fire
protection.
10. Require owners or lessees
of property within parking lot
districts to apply annually on
or before April ! for exemption
from special taxes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Education Council
Voices Opposition
To superintendent
Group Recommends Against Reappointment
OF Taylor Whittier in Letter to School Board
The Council for Better Education has recommended
against the reappoinment of Dr. c. Taylor Whittier
superintendent of schools for Montgomery County.
Whtter's four-year term superintendent ends

July 81.
In a letter to Harold Breimy-
er, president of the Board of
Education, the Council set forth
five reasons for its recommen-
dations.
They are:
Little improvement in the
quality of education;
DIR. Winters commitment to
''the discredited and out-worn
Progressive education philos-
ophy;"
Increase in school expendi-
lures "all out of proportion to
growth in enrolment and teach
er salary Increases"
An "all-time low in teacher
morale;
Public criticism of school adj
ministration policies ito de
gree never before known in
Montgomery County"
William E. Yost, jr., president
OF the council, said in the letter
to the board, Despite the bene-
fits of a cooperative Board and
County Council, and an overly
generous budget, the present
superintendent has failed to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Wheaton Children
Are Thespians

Eight Wheaton youngsters
brought the world of make-be-
lieve last week to residents of
the Wheaton Nursing Home.
Participating in perform
ance of "The Plays the Thing"
were Kathleen Patterson, Mary
Steiner, Cindy Ramirez, Bar
bara Smell, Carol Goldberg,
Betty Sue Fairchild, Debbie
Erlick and Kathleen Henning.
They were directed by Molly
Henning, local speech and
drama teacher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Butcher Speaks
AT Y-R Meeting

Montgomery County Manager
Mason A. Butcher will discuss
county tax expenditures during
meeting of County Young Re-
publicans at their May meeting
Monday night.
The meeting will be held at 8
o'clock at Meadowbrook Shell
ter, Beach DIR. off East-West
hwy.
Joining Mr. Butcher in a
panel discussion after his open
ing talk will be Walt Mitchell
and Billy Higgins. A question
period will follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

into the surrounding woods,
Stanton Ernst, commission
park naturalist, is in charge Of
the center. Hours are from 8
am. TO ) pm Wednesdays
through Saturdays. Reserva-
tons for tours by organized
groups can be made with Ernst,
VIII. 6.9071.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

GOOD HOPE HILLs-Apt, home
with large porches. 10 minutes
from the Capitol. overlooking
Suitland pkwy., Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new golf
course open to public; / bedroom
and porch, S71 to $500; . bed
rooms and porch, SS1 to S94.50:
detached small buildings, home
like atmosphere, beautifully land
scaped; quiet friendly neighbor-
hood in suburban setting: three
exposures in every apt; large
rooms, ample closets, porch conv.
for dining, sleeping and living,
rear stairs to spacious fenced-in
lawns for safe play, plumbing in
kitchen for washing machine. OUT
side drying, industrial storage
lockers; building wired for air
conditioners; short walk to two
1-fare bus lines, shopping center,
schools and theater; off-street
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
OF Nylor rd. in vicinity of 30th
st. S.e. Rental office open daily
between 10 am. and $50 pm.
WAVERLY TAYLOR INC.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
Glacier County All
Group Holds
Quarterly Meeting

The All Council Of Glacier
county held the regular quarter
~ meeting on Monday, October
30 in the conference room Of the
barracks. Browning. Members.
who are the adult leaders Of
+R clubs in the county, voted to
elect the list Of officers as pre-
sented by the nominating com
mitfee.
New council officers are: presi-
dent. Bill Grissom; vice-president
Mrs. Andrew STERN; secretary.
Mrs. James Kittson; treasurer,
Mrs. Alfred Olsen; reporters,
Mrs. Ranck and Don Racine.
Appointments were made for
the various council committees
including the executive, pro-
gram, Marias and Glacier county
fairs. and camp committee.
The council secretary was In
structed 10 issue a formal invi-
tation 20 the secretary Of the
State 4-H Leaders Association TO
hold the 1862 district leaders con-
ference in Glacier county.
Members of the county council
present at Mondays meeting in
Guided Floyd Monroe. Mrs. FL
Ieen Babb, Mrs. Laura Stern,
Mrs. Vida Olsen. Mrs. Helen
Schuette. Mr.. and Mrs Bill Girls
som. Mr. and Mrs. James Kilt
cor Don Racine and county ex-
tension agents Mrs. Dorothy Gal
Ian Joe Rose and Bob Durham
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
Around The Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rosenberger
were Great Falls visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Brown of
Havre are in Browning visiting
with their families.
Carbon Bueling and Jim Cor
nett were in Glasgow on agency
business several days this week.
Mrs. Eugene Quadri and daugh-
ter left by train last Friday to
visit her mother in Bartlett, I'll.
Mrs. Elaine Bueling and chill
dren were called TO Great Falls
last Sunday by the illness Of her
grandfather.
George Armstrong has enlisted
for four years in the U. S. Navy,
and is in boot training at the
San Diego navy base,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schmidt and
son, James, are visiting their
daughter, Eleanor, in Oxnard,
California where she is teaching.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Bond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bivins drove
to Billings for the MEA conven-
ton meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham of St.
MichaeIs, North Dakota visited
at the home Of Henry Weber the
past week end.
Agency Bridge Club met at the
home of Jean Quadri last Wed
nesday. Bridge winners were FL
sic Wright and yivienne Gerard.
Leo Murphy of Choteau and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kruger of
Augusta were Browning visitors
last Thursday.
Don Fields, Robert Parnell and
Harry Douglas Of the Billings
area office attended a resources
conference at the agency last
week.
Elaine Bercoyich and Carolyn
Pease travelled TO Spokane last
Thursday to visit Elaine's uncle,
Fred Sherburne and family. The
girls returned by Western Star
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sleight and
Mrs. Ernest Gray drove TO Mis-
soula last week end TO visit Doug
Sleight and Darold, Harold and
Gerald Gray who are students
al Montana State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lair and
family left by train for Chicago
last Friday. Lair, who is partici-
pating in the adult vocational
training program, will be employ
ed as a machinist and tool and
die maker.
Marie Latham, New York City,
arrived in Browning Monday to
collect data on the Blackfeet In
dians. She is the owner of the
giant earthworm of Colombia
found 5000 feet in the Andes Of
South America.
Enjoying a pre-Halloween party
at the home Of Sandra Fields on
Tuesday were Patricia, Jamie,
Becky and Karen Cooper; Mary,
Doug, Bud and Mike Wilson;
Kathleen and Becky Brown;
Steve and Dorie Schneider, Lois
and Lorna LaFromboise, and
Kenny Juneau All dressed in
costumes, the guests played
games and were served refresh
ments by the hostess Sandra, as
sisted by Mary Wilson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Statements for past due sub
scriptions and those which are
due in November and December
are being mailed this week. Sub
scribers three months delinquent
will be dropped from the mail
ing list. PAY NOW so you will
not miss any issues
Please notify US direct Of any
change in address for prompt
service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

bIOLI NKCIIFEI . C4 N41FttINAIs
OF tLoo more horsepower than
worm-driven units with the same
power rating. Choice of 3 compact,
easy-handIing models that work up
to u" deep, up to 40" wide. OPP
tional reverse. And only Merry
Tiller offers a choice of rotors, plus
extensions, to match your particu-
lar jobs and soil conditions. Quick
ly converts to tractor jobs, too. See
for yourself if Merry Tiller doesn't
offer a lot more for your money.
Ask for a free demonstration sooni
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

enter the college in September tC
major in home economies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

temptations that they will face
there affect the rate of crime. We
also know that crime is ono oil
the most expensive cancers that
society may have. It is not only
expensive to those who suffer di-
lectly from criminal actions bun
to the public at large in maintain
ing large police forces and priS-
ons There is also the incalculablc
loss of the talents, energies, and
abilities of those people who turn
to crime instead Of contributing to
society
The bill before us today, II. r..
1918, is to increase the authorized
strength of the Metropolitan
Police Force from 273h to 5000
police officers. This bill aims to
provide one of the available de
torrents to crime. When Chief
Murray, of the Metropolitan Police
Dept. appeared to testify on this
subject, he stated that in his opin-
ion. the foot patrolman is the best
deterrent to crime Additional
policemen should not only result
in fewer unsolvcd crimes, but the
experience Of the police depart
mcnt demonstrated that many
crimes will never take place if a
policeman is known to be on the
beat. The Washington press has
cited many examples of police
men responding to cries and
screams for help which enable
them to arrest an assailant in the
act of committing a violent crime
before the victim suffers the full
consequences of the completed
crime
There is no way to ascertain
the beneficial effect that good
police work has on preventing
crimes. | hope that the House will
pass this bill today as an emer-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

search center on a $50 acre site
near Rockville in Montgomery
County. The facility would deal
with problems related to environ
mental health such as the effects
Of air and water pollution, radia-
ton and chemicals on human be-
! jngs. Expansion of existing PHS
facilities for such studies has been
considered for several years
The site was chosen over five
other sites in the Washington area.
When the first stage of building is
finished in 1865, the Center will
employ an estimated 1900 persons.
m the three years following, the
Department spcculates that en-
ploYmcnt may rise as high as
4OOe
The buildings of the first stage
will cost around S35 million. !
hop1 that such substantial con
struction will 70 a long way to
alleviate unemployment in this
area Congress is presently con
sidcring legislation which will
authorize plans to be drawn and
models to be constructed 50 that
full scale building can proceed.
am doing all l can to expedite this
legislation.
The purpose of the Center will
be to investigate the effects of en-
vironment and occupation on
health Air pollution and water
pollution will be among the en-
vironmental hazards investigated
The center will also make testG
on milk and various foods to find
out the effects on humans of GER
tain impurities in foods and the
consequences of using insecticides
and prescrvatives
| commented on the Floor of the
House on June IL with regard to
the Metropolitan Police Force
stating that on May II, IS. and 10
hearings we're held by Subcom-
mittcc of the House District Com
mittec to determine what immedi-
ate Legislative action might be
taken by the Congress in order
to provide emergency relief for
the citizens of the Nations Capt.
tai from the increase in violent
crime which has been the subject
Of so much publicity in recent
weeks I would like to make it
clear that, in my opinion, the bill
before the House today, II r.
721S is a step in the right dire
ton to the solution to this prob
lem
Favorable consideration of this
bill should have the effect of lower
ing the crime rate in the District
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

Sanders of White Mills, Patsy De
Witt OF Louisville and Eunice Van
Meter of ElizabethtoWn. They wore
street length dresses with blue
lace over taffeta and blue acces.
series and pink flowers.
Best man was Mr.. Hayward
Young, brother of the bride, OF
Louisville. Mr. Howard Young OF
Glendale was an usher.
The church was decorated with
eandclabra and baskets of red roses
Mrs. Eugene Beeler Furnished
the music.
Reception was held at the Cecilia
Community Building Miss Dottl
Coyle Of Big Clifty and Mrs. Rutl
Young of Glendale served punci
and cake
The couple will make their homo
at 2l8 Central avenue, Elizabeth
town
Out-of-toWn guests included Mrs
Dora Edear of GrantsvilIc. Mary
land, mother of the bridegroom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

Miss Mary Lorcne Young daugh-
ter of MI and Mrs. James Young
of Glendale, Kentucky and MI
Dennis Eugene Edgar. son of Mrs
Dora Edgar and the late MI viii
liam Edgar of Grantsville, were
married Saturday, June 3, at ST
Ambrose Church in Cecilia. Ky
Rev Anthony Howard performed
the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father.
She wore floor-Icngth gown.
lace and net over taffcta, seal
Hoped neck. trimmed in seed
pearls, with finger-tip sleeves
finger-tip veil and crown of seed
pearls. She carried a white orchid
with steamers on white Bible
Maid of honor was Mrs Moreno
Gipson of Louisville. twin sister of
the bride Mrs. Gipson wore a
street length dress. pink lace over
taffeta with pink accessories and
blue flowers
Bridesmaids were Misses Brenda
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

gcncy measure and will in the fu-
ture consider the possibility and
need for additional legislation de-
signed to remove the elements in
our society which give crime a
climate in which 10 develop. The
passage Of H. X. 1918 would be q
step in the right direction and
hope that funds are made avail
abe to enable the authorized in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
This Week
In Congress
BY Charles Nice. Matthias, Jr.
Sixth District-Maryland

Everyone on the Eastern sea
board Of the United States should
be aware Of the startling changes
that are taking place in America
in the next forty years. For in
stance. Americans will need an
arc2 the size of The entire state OF
Indiana for the cities that are
built in that time We shall us"
more space for metropolitan de-
yelopmcnt between 1851 and 2O10
than we have used since the first
permanent settlement at James
town in 1907 These we're some of
the startling facts which dis
cusscd IN the speech on the Floor
of the Houso of Representatives
on June 18th in which ] called the
attention Of the Congress to the
urgent necessity for planning for
this revolutionary change in the
landscape CT America. | entitled
famous lines, I'll Fares the Land
remembering Oliver Goldsmith
famous Ines. Ill Fares the Land
to Fastening ills a prey, Where
wealth accumulatcs and men de-
cay"
Perhaps the most interesting
local news in the 9Th District this
week is the announcement by the
Department of Health Education
end Welfare Of its plans to build
a huge Environmcntal Health re-
enter the college in September to
m i'm. i'm homo ocopp,,,inc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

crease to be a realized post in the
near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

Miss Janet Ruin Parks, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Parks.
of Eglon. W Va, has received
two scholarships FROM Shepherd
State College, ShcphcrdstoWn, W.
Va They are the Ella Mac Turner
Scholarship and the Claude F.
Bcnedum scholarship
Miss Parks is a 1861 graduate OF
Aurora High school and plans to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Ali d0ofp temperature control
YOU'LL FIND JUST THE CAR
YOU'VE GOT IN MIND
AT YOUR CHEVY DEALERS
ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER

models
Coas the onknd Corvete-st your pleasure Then
for pleasant with Chevrolet dealer For zed fun take look
Chey bugeovn Bsaynes epOpuar Bel Airs and awayseegant
ImTa CA tOpowners: The mpaa Convertible is the vees
Hest For kingszed happy hauling
vacaion-mindd Chevrolet And, a thrt-car
nifty handling
your Chevrolet dealers doesit
Evening star., 1961-02-21

FAMOUS MAKERS CLOSE OUT OF BEAUTIFUL
BLoUSES. Cottons and syntheties Sizes 32-38,
ORION eAcRlLIc BULKY cARDIGANs. Novelty
stitching. Sizes "a to
PURE SILK SHANTUNG SHEATH DRESSES Tof-
feto lined. Sizes 90
PRINTED MAGIC CREPE DRESSES. Petites, Juniors,
IFS, ,s-ls--.-N"Ss -ps p1.' oN-N 81
SMART COTTON CAR COATS. PopIns, sheens,
bedford cords. Sizes lo-le--------------5
Upper FRONT LEISURE JACKETS. Crisp cottons
or nyIon. Sizes lo-lS----------------
ALL-WooL SKIRTS Bold ptoids. weoves and solid
flannel Sizes 8 to
ToTk-STYLg HANDBAGS. Postie grains and
PlU: nj.
WoMEN'S UMBRELLAS. Various styles and eoIors
Reg. ,79
Evening star., 1961-02-21


WoMEN's SpoRTBRIEFs. ldeoI for swimming.
tennis, etc. White only Med. 6 Les. Reg 1873 l.37
COTTON BRAS. circuIor stitch, slostie poneIs
Reg 1913 32-36 A, 3. c. ~
CAROL BRENT SUPPORT HOSE. Choice Of three
shodes. Reg, eS pr.---------------3k for 3.96
WoMENS PIXIE LOUNGE SLIPPERS. Various
styles. Reg. l.e5------------------ LAT
WoMENS DAcRoN-NYLoN SLIPS. Loee trim
Sizes 32-44. Reg.
NYLoN TRIcoT PETTIcoAT Locs trimmed in
white only Sizes 32-44. SpecloT-----------99e
cHlLDRENS FLANNEL SLEEPERS, sizes l-5, with
feet. Printed styles. Reg l.5e, Speeol--------99
INFANTS CRIB SHEETS. Fitted, sizes 6s-72. white
only. Speeiol- -------------------5Se
INFANTS CRIB BLANKETS. Pastel eolors, non
shrink binding. Reg
GIRLS SPRING SUITS. PosteI eoIors. Sizes to 6x.
Reg. 1889. ---------S4
Evening star., 1961-02-21
special purchase
LITTLE GIRLS RIeH PATENTS

BOYS AND GIRLS LINED JACKETS. Lightweight
Sizes to 6x. Reg,
GIRLS SPRING COATS. PosteI eoIors. Sizes to
6x Reg. 1873 8---------------------S5
JR. BOYS TAILORED SLAcKS. Wool and wool
blends Sizes to 7. Reg. 2.es-4.es--------l.S8
BoYS LONG sLEEvED SPORT SHIRTS. Cotton
pIoids Sizes $40 Reg IS
BOYS VERTIcoRD SLAcKS. Cotton cord, reg.
Sims and huskys. Reg. 80
BOYS PREP FLANNEL SLAcKS. Machine wosh-
oble Sizes z to 8. Reg 49s s------------2.99
FULLY LINED BEDFORD CORD JACKETS. Sizes
to l8. Reg. 3.98-------------------
MEMS CREW AND BULKY KNIT SWEATERS.
Sizes sm, med, Irg. Reg. 5.e8-------------2.99
MEMS STRETCH NYLoN HOSE. Various coIors
and potterns. Special ioI-----------------3f for 81
MEMS COAT SWEATERS. Lightweight cotton. Sizes
snn., med, ro. Reg.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Kodiak One Of Several Communities To Benefit By Urban Renewal Program

program for the town of Kenai will also be started this summer at an expenditure of $8,620.
 Plans developed for these com munities will define a program for development" according to Victor Fischer, Assistant Execu- tive Director of ASIA. "They will include studies of the areas economy, probable future develop ment and population trends"
 Finally, they will program ways of assisting new development and a m m o d i n g future town growth" Fischer explained.
 Urban renewal projects are un- der way in Alaska which will in- volve estimated expenditures of more than $22,0O0,O00 before fin ally completed, it was reported by H. c. Gebhart, Executive Director of the ASIA.
 In keeping with President Ken nedy's request to speed up urban renewal activity, Gebhart indicated in his mid-year summary that ASHA's role as the States urban
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Deceased.
No. 61-115P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Walter Null Ter, has been duly appointed and qualified by the above entitled Court as administrator of the es- tate of Margaret Irene Brooks, also known as Irene Brooks, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the said administrator at P. 0. Box 313, Kodiak, Alaska, which place has been selected by said admins trator as the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1861.
 /s/ Walter Muller,
 Administrator. Publish: May 26,
 June 2, 9, 16. & g, 1861.