davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-11

support for his brother for
the Democratic presidential
nomination. Joan was divid-
ing her time between Hyan-
mis- Port and BronXville.
Ted, as a 81 a year assist
ant Suffolk County district
attorney, is practicing law for
the first time. He passed the
bar two years ago, but he's
been so busy helping his
brother that he hadn't actu-
ally practiced," says Mrs.
Kennedy.
Although he hasn't an
nounced any political plans,
he's on the go all over the
state, addressing groups from
Boston to Springfield. There
are reports Ted will run for
Congress in 1862. or seek the
Senate seat vacated by the
President. But Joan insists
his busy schedule these days
isn't political.
Seeing Boston
II don't see much of Ted" !"
she says. Hes usually out of
the house about 1880 in the
morning. He walks up to the
courthouse. He comes back
in the evening. then he's off
again for a speaking engage
ment."
Mrs. Kennedy has a woman
Evening star., 1961-08-11

to help care for Kara, and
she accompanies Ted when
ever she can.
I'm the beginning I used
to stay home all the time, but
then I decided to see Boston"
she says. Il love living right
here in the city"
Mrs. Kennedy spends many
of her evenings at concerts.
She studied music at Man
hattanville College in New
York, and has played the
piano since she was S.
There's no piano at the
Charles River Square home,
but there is one at her sum-
mer place on Squaw Island,
near the Kennedy colony at
Hyannis Port.
I'D like to start practicing
and studying again." she
says.
Joan also has kept busy
decorating the Boston home
and furnishing the Squaw
Island place, on the beach at
Nantucket Sound, in Colonial
style.
When Ted bought the
property. there were rumors
it was for the President then
seeking the office. because
the island is more isolated
than Kennedy's Hyannis
Port house. But Joan says
that isn't so. HE bought it
for himself" she says.
Sometimes she whips up a
meal, but she admits I'm
not that good a cook. I get
kidded a lot"
Reflected Taste
A deep, wall-to-wall, gold
broadloom rug covers the
first floor and stairway Of
the Kennedy home. Big mir
rors decorate one wall Of the
dining room and outer hall
way.
Those delight little Kara.
She laughs and shouts while
peering at herself. "She'S
very proud of herself" says
Mrs. Kennedy.
Joan and Ted met in 1857,
while he was at law school
and she was at Manhattan
vile. She was graduated in
June, 1858, and they were
married in November.
They were on the move
from her wedding day until
they settled in Boston late
last year. They lived at
Charlottesville, Va, while
Ted completed law school.
How long will the Charles
River Square house be home
to the young couple? "It all
depends on how our family
starts growing" says Joan.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

Maskell Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Nancy Lou to Mr..
John Aristedes Macris, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. AristedeS John
Macris of Athens, Greece.
The wedding took place July
20 at the University Of Mary
land Memorial Chapel in
Evening star., 1961-08-11
WEDDINGS
Boor-EccIeston

Mrs. Ray Henry Eccleston
of Takoma Park announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Marilyn Rae to Mr.. Wayne
Clark Boor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kirk Boor of
Keyser, w. Va. The bride is
Evening star., 1961-08-11

Of their daughter Carolyn to
Mr.. Richard Louis Evans, son
OF Mrs. Arthur Louis Evans.
The wedding took place Au-
gust 5 at st. Peters Lutheran
Church. The couple will re-
side in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

also the daughter of the
late Mr.. Eccleston. The we'd
ding took place July % at
Grace Methodist Church in
Takoma Park. The couple will
reside in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
College Park. The couple will
reside in University Hills.
Evons-Lyle

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome K.
Lyle, ST., Of University Park,
Md, announce the marriage
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Mocris- is-MoskeII

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w,
Evening star., 1961-01-08
III u NAAN
HOW 10 ENTER

HOW 10 ENTER
FIRST COMPETE THE CONTEST
PUZZLE AND CUT II OUT AROUND THE
OUTLINE PASTE n ON A PIECE OF
PAPER PRINT M YOUR NAIVE. ACE
ANo ADDRESS.
THEN Color TIE PICTURE WIN
caAYoNs. PAINTS OR PENCILS. RAIL
ssfoRs MIDNIGHT TUESDAY 70 A. W
NucsNT clio THIS hFwspAPte.
f, NEATNtss. ACCURACY AND
PRESENTATIONS coUNr NJ JUpolNc.
AL tt,Taies secoaas M paosenYs
ofAiw, h,uoENr. Juncss' DECISIONS
are FINAL. PRIZES Will DC mAilep 70
wlh,h,eRs At A LATER oAIE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Zoning Proposals
Backed by Board

structed there may then be
shown that a need exists for
additional commercial in the
area.
The directors also went on
record in support of State legis-
lation that would permit justices
of the peace to accept checks
for payment of traffic and
parking fines. At present the
justices of the peace are held
personally responsible for any
bad checks they accept. Under
the proposed change, a fine
would not be considered paid
until the check clears the bank.
Legislation to regulate Mary
lands booming building and
loan association business also
had been urged by the board of
trade. The directors however,
did not support any particular
bill. Maryland is the only state
that does not regulate the build
ing and loan association bust
ness.
The directors voted to oppose
a proposed sales tax for Mont
gomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Md. u. Offers
Courses In
Local Areas

A wide selection of graduate
and undergraduate courses will
be offered by the University of
Maryland at locations in all sec
lions of the State between Feb.
ruary 10 and June 2.
Selection of courses was
made by University College in
cooperation with the College of
Education and various county
superintendent of schools
throughout Maryland.
Purpose of the program is to
offer education courses at con-
venient geographical locations
to teachers preparing to teach
secondary, elementary, kinder
garten and nursery schools;
prospective elementary teachers
who wish to supplement their
preparation; students preparing
for educational work in the
trades; and graduate students
preparing for teaching, super
visory or administrative posi-
tons.
A complete list of courses and
the off-campus centers at which
they will be offered and the
day and hour the courses will
be taught may be obtained by
writing to University College,
University of Maryland at Col
lege Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Press Group
To Hear Sun
Reporter

A member of the Washing
ton Bureau of The Baltimore
Sun, Howard M. Norton, will
discuss his current book, "Only
In Russia" at the Montgomery
County Press Associate n
luncheon tomorrow at noon at
the Kenwood Country Club.
Norton recently returne d
from Russia where he opened
and directed the Moscow Blu.
reau of The Sun for four years.
He and his family lived in
Moscow during this time.
Norton was the first Ameri.
can war correspondent to re-
port the execution of Mussolini
by the partisans and the first
to send back an eyewitness ac-
count of the ex-dictator's de-
graduation at the hands of the
mob in Milan.
In his 30 years experience in
the newspaper business, he
served as war correspondent in
the Far East and the Pacific
Theater, taking part in the New
Guinea and the New Britain
campaigns. He landed with the
9th Army Division on D-Day
at Saipan and was injured in
the D-Day landing of the Ma.
rines on Guam.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Temperance
Contest Set
On Saturday

blight high school and college
students will take part in the
annual American Temperance
Society speaking contest Satur-
day night.
The contest, beginning at 7:3O
o'clock, will be held in the gym.
nasium of Washington Mission
airy College, Takoma Park.
Featured on the program will
be the Alexandria, Va, Har-
monizers, a 50-voice barbershop
chorus.
Takoma Academy students
will compete for the right to
represent the school in the
regional run-off at Mt, Vernon,
Ohio, next week. College divi-
sion winner goes to Lincoln,
Neb., during the spring for the
national temperance oratorical
program.
Awards totaling nearly $500
will be made Saturday. Adult
admission is 80 cents; children
will be admitted free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Suburban
Builders
Honor Lee

Blair Lee, III, chairman
of the Montgomery County
delegation to the Maryland
Assembly, has been selected
"Man of the Year. by the
Suburban Builders Association
whose membership consists
of homebuilders in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
Special tribute was paid Dele.
gate Lee last week at the asso-
cations annual dinner at Ken
wood Country Club, where re-
firing president Ed Bennett
presented him with an engraved
bronze plaque. The inscription
read in part: "In recognition of
outstanding accomplishments in
legislative field in helping with
the detectives of this associa-
ton. His distinguished leader
ship in matters pertaining to
use of land and, his understand
ing of fiscal problems involved
therein have made important
contributions to advance the
welfare of suburban Maryland
community"
The annual presentation was
inaugurated five years ago as
a means of paying tribute to a
resident who has done the most
during the year for the commu-
nifty. Bob Redding was the re.
cipient last year.
The SMBA also acknowl-
edged the national recognition
recently given Bennett in Chi
cago by the National Associa-
ton of Homebuilders at its con.
vention in Chicago. He was
given the American Institute
of Architects award for out
standing community production
in architect-builders collabora.
ton.
Reyes, Lethbridge and Con.
don, architects, who design the
homes Bennett builds, will re-
ceive the same award in April.
Bennett, who lives in Glen
Echo Heights, has a record of
receiving at least three awards
a year. He was cited in last
weeks Saturday Evening Post
as an example of builders who
save the natural beauty of
property with preservation of
trees, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
sENTINEL

The Silver Spring Board of
Trade will urge the County
Council to approve 8 applica-
tons for rezoning that conform
to the Silver Spring Master
Plan and an application for
apartment coming of 35 acres
that formerly were part of the
Indian Spring Country Club.
The Board of Directors, how
ever, urged denial of an applica-
ton for eight acres of local COM
mercial at University boulevard
and Colesville I'd.
The directors at their regular
monthly meeting Monday urged
the council to grant:
Office Commercial for lots at
Cameron and Spring sts.; 1902
Spring ST., and i104 Spring St;
general commercial for $40
Silver Spring ave-, 8720 Georgia
ave-, 914 Silver Spring ave-, 81
Sligo ave-, and 913 Gist ave-, and
high density apartment at 10th
st. and Lyttonsville rd.
The Kay property the Indian
Spring Country Club is pro-
posed for high density apart
ment use to permit construction
of six eight-story apartment
buildings with 1,400 units.
The "a acres at the front of
the tract at the Colesville-Uni-
versity blvd. intersection is pro-
posed for a four store shopping
center with parking.
The Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion voted to recommend the
council keep 49, acres of this
residential for parking use
under special exception.
Directors said granting the
application for the full request
could result in location of a
major shopping center at the
site.
Some directors indicated that
once the apartments are con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Mrs. Harding
Offers Help
To the Needy

Sympathizing with the plight
of the needy in Hagerstown and
spurred by the action of a
Wheaton housewife who insti-
gated the collection of contribu-
tons last week, Germantown
church woman has also
launched a drive to come to
their aid.
Mrs. Benjamin Harding, who
has been active in the Church
of the Brethren, Redland, for
many years. has set up a receiv-
ing center at the Firehouse in
Gaithersburg on Diamond ave.
for collections. Food, clothing,
and monetary contributions will
be accepted until February IL
from SO pm. A good will cara
van to Hagerstown will take
place on February II, accord
ing to the 49-year-old housewife.
Mrs. Harding, formerly a
practical nurse, has contacted
dozens of churches in Gathers
burg and vicinity and reports
good response from the minis
tiers and congregation. Individ-
uals and other organizations de-
string to support the drive may
call her at WAverly 6-376s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Walter Johnson
CONTINUED from Page u

tCOnllnueu from rage II
alternately led by five and six
points as the half ended 21-1S
in favor of the Green.
WI stretched its margin to
nine points at 1922. but the
Rockets erased that lead with
a nine-point streak as Butch
Isreal twice stole the ball and
fed to Kenny Doane. Two bas-
kets by Isreal and a foul shot
by Dale Neel gave RMHS a So
IS quarter lead. Kenny Doane
hit on two fade-away jumpers
to give the Rockets their short
lived six-point lead.
The win gave WI a 81 rec
ord in the Montgomery County
league and a 1912 mark in the
Bi-County. RMHS is 50 and
1912.
The real difference in Mon
days game was at the foul line.
The Rockets outscored WI 81
II from the floor, but the short
er Johnson team made good on
10 of 26 attempts from the foul
line compared with 8 of II for
the losers.
Yates performance in the
final minutes robbed Kenny
Doane of deserved headlines.
The Rockville senior was a one
man gang in the final minutes,
scoring seven baskets for IA
points in the second half. He
made IL of 81 shots. the best
percentage for the night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

achieves substantial equity"
said GUIDE. The plan, he added,
provides fairer representation
for all of the large suburban
counties, including Montgomery,
which all include mushrooming
suburbs"
He expressed doubt that the
Legislature would support any
of the four alternative plans de-
veloped by Tawes and the five
Democratic representatives in a
meeting from which Republi-
can Rep. Charles MAC" Ma
that's was "pointedly excluded"
THE proposals from this
closed session are lopsided and
blind to the explosive growth of
the suburban counties in Mary
land he asserted. "The in
equity will continue to grow as
the population of Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Legal Post
Relinquished
By Prescott

Stedman Prescott, jr., mem.
Der of the staff of the Attorney
Generals office for the last six
years, has resigned his post as
deputy attorney general to re-
turn to private law practice in
the county.
Prescott's resignation was an
nounced by Attorney General C.
Ferdinand Sybert before he re-
linquished the legal post to be-
come Associate Judge of the
Maryland Court of Appeals.
Prescott. Al, is a lifelong resi-
dent of Montgomery County
and an honor graduate of the
University of Maryland law
school. While with the attorney
generals office, he was the de-
partments expert on the issue
of State bonds and figured in a
number of important cases in
volving other forms of litiga-
ton, including defense of an
attack on the State Office Build
ing and challenge of Consti-
tutional requirement that the
official State oath include an
expression of the belief IN God.
He is former treasurer of
the Montgomery County Bar
Association, a member of the
Silver Spring Lions Club, the
Exchange Club, Board of Trade
and the Montgomery Real
Estate Board, and is a past
exalted ruler of the Silver
Spring Elks Club. He served in
the Army with General Patton's
armored troops, emerging from
World War ii service with the
rank of captain.
He will be associated with the
Silver Spring firm of Staley and
Prescott.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

A Montgomery County Re-
publican official predicted this
week that the county has little
prospects of benefitting from a
redistricting of the State, de-
creed by Maryland's 10.year
population increase since 1850.
Gilbert Guide, party chairman
for the county, assailed Gov. j.
Millard Tawes' recent destrict,
ing discussion with five Dem
ocratic Congressman from the
State and asserted: 1.-THE Tawes
closed door session has prob
ably written off any likely
chance for Montgomery County
to be included in the redistrict-
ing for the new Congressional
seat in Maryland.
A Republican redistricting
proposal, introduced in the
General Assembly January 81,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

pl., Silver Spring, assistant di-
rector of real estate for the
Post Office Department, and
Ernest Jerome Zellmer, 1902
Franklin ST., Bethesda, division
chief in the Central Intelli.
gence Agency.
Ten separate awards will be
made, five in the scientific or
technical fields and five in the
administrative or executive
category. The winners will be
selected by a panel of national
ly prominent judges and will re-
ceive their awards at a lunch
con to be held late this month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

building known as the Old Hun
gerford Tavern and attended
public schools in the city. He
was a partner in the construc-
ton firm of Clark and Chap
man, which was formed about
eight years ago.
Mr.. Clark entered the build
ing construction field after his
discharge from the Army Air
Corps in 1915. A pilot and en-
gineer, he served in the China
Burma-India t.leater in World
War II, flying the famed
Hump" and emerged from his
service as a captain.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Iva Clark, of the home adj
dress; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Connally of Rockville, and two
brothers, John E. Clark of Pat
rick Air Force Base, Fla, and
Bradley A. Clark, San Fran.
cisco, Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
SEE NAMES
Below for
FREE Tv
Service Call!

Three lucky winners -
names below - are eligible
for a free service call If they
phone us during February.
No strings! OF course, any
parts needed are charged for,
but the S. service call is
FREE!
We want everybody to
know how we appreciate
business and how dedicated
we are to giving real service
and satisfactory repairs by
men who take pride in doing
things right.
Is your name listed below?
If not, look at next weeks
ad. And thanks!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Community Concert
Group Meets Monday

Election of officers and direc-
tors will highlight the annual
meeting of the Community Con-
cert Association of Montgomery
County, to be held Monday at
$3.50 pm. in the library of the
Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville.
Plans for the 1862 concert
series also will be discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Seven Local Men Nominated
For A. S. Flemming Awards

Seven Montgomery County
men have been nominated in
the 18th annual Arthur S.
Flemming Awards Program,
honoring outstanding young
men in the government for
specific accomplishments and
meritorious performance in the
federal service.
Nominees for the 1860 awards
have been selected from the
technical and administrative
sections of the government de-
partments. according to officials
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce of Washington, which
sponsors the program.
Montgomery County residents
whose names have been entered
in the competition include Alex
ander Akalovsky, 9213 Cedar
Ores dr., Bethesda, a senior in
terpreter in the State Depart
ment; Ernest Amber, 1904 Car
negie ter, Bethesda, Depart
ment of Commerce; Berl J.
Bernhard, 4701 Overlook I'd,
Chevy Chase. deputy staff di-
rector for the Commission on
Civil Rights; Daniel Markoff,
1914 Rickover rd., Silver Spring.
director of the methods and
standards division, Department
of the Navy.
Also. Bradley H. Patterson,
6705 Pemberton ST., Kenwood
Park, assistant cabinet secre-
tary, the White House; Kenneth
Lorayne Rabidoux, 11416 Lund
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

proved by the board calls for
expenditure of $14,627,S51 for
secondary schools against DIR.
Whittier's request for $15,616,-
504, and $5,OO6,494 for elemen-
tary schools compared to an
original request of $685., 007.
Other budget items are $780,
900 for the junior college and
$4,000 for acquisition of flu
true school sites.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
w. d. Clark
Dies at Home
In Rockville

Funeral services were held
Monday from Christ Episcopal
Church in Rockville for William
D. Clark, jr., well-known Rock
vile building contractor, who
died Unexpectedly last Thurs
day at his residence, 1915 Val
ley Stream DIR.
Burial was in Rockville ceme-
terry.
A lifelong resident of Rock
Vile. Mr.. Clark was born in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Redistricting Unlikely to Help
County, Says Local COP Official

and Baltimore Counties in
creaSeS."
Governor Tawes' intentions
are transparent Guide con-
tinued, "and the voters of
Montgomery County should be
made aware that they are part
of a status-quo setup which will
best serve the leadership of the
Democratic Party"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Capital Budget
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page
ior college, for which DR.. Whit.
tier had asked only $4,000.
Numerous other adjustments
were made by the board in the
expenditures originally request
ed for new school construction
and additions to existin &
schools, and some projects were
deleted while new ones were
added.
The revised budget as APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

habitantS. A free museum near
the harbor ct Christiansted,
largest Of the islands two
towns, traces their connection
with Cruzan history.
There is-literally-dancing
in the streets almost every
night. This comes about when
the various hotels and night
clubs at first-floor level hold
dances with admission 81 a
head.
Spectators gather outside
the wide windows to watch
the dancers, and it isn't long
until the music infects the
watchers, and they begin to
dance along the sidewalks.
st. Croix has changed some
what, principally in tourist
accommodations, in the three
years since we were last here,
but it is still a friendly, easy
going island with not a traffic
jam to be seen.
When we first saw Good
Hope, it was no more than a
cinder block shell, a dream"
resort being built by Ford
Bond, former Washington
newscaster, at the edge of the
Caribbean on st. Croix'S South
Shore.
Changes Hands
Mr.. Bond-he still lives
nearby-sold it a year later
to Laurance Rockefeller. The
IA spacious suites originally
built by Mr.. Bond are billed
as "apartment-siz but they
seem somewhat larger than
the normal one be d o o m
Washington apartment.
Mr.. Rockefeller has since
added eight aforementioned
double rooms in a separate
building. 1t is a testimonial
to the islands climate that no
guest has yet turned on the
air conditioning. The Trade
Winds are enough.
This is the first year Good
Hope has been open in the
summer, and bushes has not
been thriving. A similar ex-
perience befell another Rookie
Teller installation at Cancel
Bay on st. John in its first
summer opening. But this year.
summer visitors have kept
Cancel Bay booked close to
capacity.
st. Croix continues to build
tourist accommodations, but
at what seems a snail'S pace
compared with other : resort
areas. This years major de-
velopment, for example, is the
addition of 20 units at St.
Croix- y-the-Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

KILL DEVIL HILLS. N. c.