davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Deaths

Barrow, Glenn H., 1908 Wake Drive,
Kensington, on Nov. IA. Burial in Tulsa,
Okla.
Kenney, Evelyn Anne, $500 Belford
Drive, Takoma, on Nov. ID. Burial in
Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
LentZ. Florence Arivenia, 25S09 Ridge
Road. Damascus, on Nov. IA. Burial in
Damascus Methodist Cemetery.
Magruder, Martha Mason, zoos West
moreand Ave, Takoma Park, on Nov.
a. Burial in st. Johns Church Gene
terry.
Turner, Marie-Louise, 108 East Lenox
ST., Chevy Chase, on Nov. 13. Burial
private
Donaldson, Clarence Emmert, S106
Takorna Drive, Silver Spring. on Nov.
II. Burial in Psrklawn Cemetery.
Martin, Mrs. Sarah Mary, 1905 Talbot
Ave, Silver Spring, on Nov. 13. Burial
In Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Zen Den
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and unexpected" closing order
twas expensive to us" because
the club had arranged for a
band Friday and Saturday
nights and had promoted the
entertainment through extern
sive advertising.
IL started to ignore the
order and open anyway" De-
Reimer said. "But then / real
lied that would only make
things worse"
The Zen Den idea came to
Rockville from Rehoboth Beach,
Del, where DeReimer and
Drake successfully operated a
similar club for the teenage
summer beach crowd.
1--WE never had any trouble
with the City of Rehoboth, !"
DeReimer said. They seemed
glad to have U.S."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
NetU Division At RAG

Research Analysis Corporation
of Bethesda has established a
Computer Sciences Division as
the first step in a broad-scaled
expansion of RAGS computer
capabilities.
The new division at RAG will
be headed by DR.. Joseph o. Har-
rison, Jr. 1t will be responsible
for two new major spheres of
activity: A broadening of RAGS
present program of computer
applications to specific mill
tary problems; and longer-range
research into frontier areas
of computer science, including
hyper-languages, machine trans
lation, man-machine systems,
man-machine systems, and arti-
fetal intelligence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Ne1Us In Reuieu

motion has been filed in Montgomery County Circuit
Court seeking trial for two Spencervle
vcted last December and sentenced charges
rapng 16yearOld HyattsviIe girl plea was filed by
Attorney Hal Witt behalf Giles 49, and broth.
James, 81 Witt said introduced new evidence with
the motion in the affidavit from another
young girl which he said gives different
stances described in earlier testimony by witnesses
Witt revealed his action before committee
are seeking clednency for the brothers.
Stote police using an increased number of unmarked
cars have arrested 1000 drvers
during SiT-lDeeE traffic 1tUbre1kers
in the PiesUHe area Maj George Daudsom State Police
ted commander said the unmarked cars being used to
IDEAL effectively tUth minority group 1oItly
and fIGgTGrtIy violates the Iuuo."
Montgomery County police have charged a Mount Airy
Francis A. Ferrell 49, with
murder i'm bizarre knife sashng OF Miss
Edith L. Count 49, Of Gaithersburg. Police say
sashed Miss Counts throat then drove her Montgomery
and Howard Counties for than two hours before taking
her to hospital for treatment Doctors said so stitches
required to close the womans being
held In county jail on $1,000 bond.
66year-oId registered NURSE Miss Anne Agnes GeIun
Dis died late last week when she thrown from her
after failed to make Old Georgetown Road
Bethesda. She lived at 127O7 Drive Wheaton
Woods, police said.
Efforts Dust Donald E. Gngery as MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Planning Board spokesman the important Capital
Regional Planning Council failed 1oeek
The failed toen three members of Prince Georges
Planning Board defied tradition refused UNFOLD
the majority of the county board a matter of
organization Gingery ospoen critic rapid transit
plans for Washington.
MaryIand's Legislative Council has recommended that
control of for sateOca purchase of parand along
the Patuxent River be taken out the
Director Joseph F. KayIOr Delegate Hervey Machen,
Democrat Of Prince Georges County, charged KayIor
"bOttleneck which threatens bill passed years ago
authorizing the State to help the buy Patuxent
watershed land.
Two Silver Spring killed late last week when
their smashed into concrete abutment
Anne Arundel County Police identified the dead men as
Roger Beauregard SO, of 3720 Ralph Rd,
Chupella, 49, of 134O3 Lydia St.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Heroic County Officers Cited

Pvt Albert r. Ovens county police officer for the
past five years. has been named policeman of the
1862 by the Knights of Columbus sponsors
HOnOraby mentioned Pvts. Odus w. Sweat
jr, center, and Roy B. Warner. Sweat Warner
cited for their work in saving the life of who
hanged himself i'm attempt suicide. Owens
cited for his work I'm saving another officer citizen
after they had been shot by alleged mental in Gath
ersburg last November Owens dragged the wounded officer
to safety and administered first aid police
cruiser to summon ambuances additional help,
shotgun weder at bay Awards will be presented by County
turned fire with his service keep
Council President Tuesdays County Council
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

Clubs for 81 years, Mrs. Martz
presently serves as Southern
District chairman of the Mary
land Federation of BPW Clubs,
Inc.
She is married to John w.
Martz, a retired Army officer;
is the mother of two sons, and
one grandchild.
Other officers elected by
the Chamber include: Martin
Mooney, first vice president;
Frank KRISTEN, second vice
president; George Ballman, sec
rotary; Robert johnson, treas
urer; and Charles Bowen, SER
geant-at-arInS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Split
Shifts
End

A decade Of Montgomery
County students on part
time schedules because Of
OvercrOwding ends Monday
with the opening of Wood
field Elementary School.
Since September, 129 first
graders from WOOdfield and
Damacus elementary schools
have been on double ses-
siOns while the WOodfield
students were housed at
Damascus.
The new school will have
eight classrOOms with q
capacity Of 24O students.
Construction cost was $S42,-
100.
Mrs. Marian Wright is the
principal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

Schools IN second district are
Bannockburn, Clara Barton,
Bradley, Brookmont, Burning
Tree, Radnor, Somerset, West
brook, Whittier Woods, Wood
acres and Fernwood elementary
schools; Thomas Pyle and
Western junior high schools;
and Walt Whitman High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

Sne operates CharlOtte'S Beau
ty Angle, at 11248 Triangle La,
Wheaton. A native Maryland
er, Mrs. MartZ was born in
Frederick and has a back
ground of long service in civic
and community affairs.
She has been active in the
Wheaton chamber and for the
past three years has been a
member of the Board of Direc-
tors. Prior to her election to
the presidency, she served as
secretary. A member of the
National Federation of Bust
ness & Professional Women's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
on the problem.

on the problem.
Speakers at the meeting viii
include DR.. William Thaler, a
Georgetown University profess
sor; Harold B. Hill, a consultant
to government industries; Thee.
dore Mariana, an engineer; and
Mrs. Joan Bishop, a P-TA repre-
sentative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
In The Schools
Parents Call Meeting
To Protest CD Policy

Parents and teachers connected with the IA schools
in the Bethesda will meet Nov. % to draw request
that the county provide adequate Civil Defense measures
to protect children in the schools
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Wheaton Chamber Elects
Mrs. Charlotte Martz

Mrs Charlotte MartZ president of the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce. is the first to be chosen
to head such an organization in Montgomery County,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Peoples Drug Expands

Peoples Drug Stores will
opening three large, self-service
stores this month. One will be
located in the new Hill Dale
Shopping Center, Charles Town,
VIVA; another in Akron, Ohio;
and the third in Richmond, Va.
Peoples now has 224 stores
in more than IS towns and
cities In six states and the Dis
trict of Columbia. New open
ings are scheduled within the
next 80 days at Frederick and
Indian Head, Md. Next year,
it is planned to add an addi-
tiOnal 20 stores to the chain.
TtUO Scientists added
w. R. Grace & Co., Washing
ton Research Center in Clarks-
vile, Howard County, has added
two scientists to it's Patent
Department. They are: Elton
Fisher and William E. Thomson,
Jr.
Fisher transferred to the
Washington Research Center
from Grace's Nitrogen Products
Division at Memphis, Tenn. He
has been with Grace since 1856.
Thomson, former examiner
with the US. Patent Office,
received his BIS. in chemical
engineering from Bucknell and
is a candidate for a LIB. at
Georgetown next June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Md. National GrOtUs

Maryland National Bank has
been given approval by the
Comptroller of the Currency to
open a branch office in the new
Glen Burnie shopping center,
Richie Highway and Mountain
Road, Anne Arundel County.
The new office, Maryland
Nationals eighth in Anne
Arundel, will bring to 20 to
the total number of office
authorized for Maryland's
largest bank. Approval was
granted recently for three
new locations in MOntgOm-
cry County where Maryland
National has two offices In
Rockville. New Montgomery
offices will be in Bethesda,
Silver Spring, and White Oak
shopping center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Joins Staff At RAG

Merrill w. Hall has joined
the administrative staff of the
Research Analysis Corp, of
of Bethesda. Mostly recently he
has been manager of employ
ment for General Electric's
Atomic Power Equipment Dept.
in San Jose, Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Smithey Promoted

Wayne Smithey, 7400 Pyle
Rd., Bethesda, has been pro-
NOTED to assistant manager Of
the Washington office of Ford
Motor Co. He has been associate
for legislative matters in Ford's
Washington office since 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

Two Silver Spring killed late last week when
their smashed into concrete abutment overpass
Anne Arundel County. Police identified the as
Roger Beauregard 49, of 372O Ralph Rd, Joseph
Chupella, 38, Of 134O3 Lydia St.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

These prices effective until close Of bsass Saturday. sassy
a. 1862 10 Ws:AiagtsA D. C. MARfn: Palmer Park Mssst
Heights, Tshsms PARK lndan Hsat e.SsHslHL ccT1 Mls
captsl Hsshts, AarlSsr, eetAssaa Silver ssas RsskVs
eatAsHhWE, lsuFs NRelhAL AlsXsndTa kfRTtsa. faihH
Falls eAssk Melssa. AaaastaG hsfaisa LssihWI PHssss
MsaHsH MadIshurE We REsERW IRE RIGHT 70 limit oUANIl
IES PFUtues Dess sUbest to daily mshst changes SSme Of
The items listed 10 this sdVsrlssmsa nay net b fSUAd ID oil
81 our Stses
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-01

ing department at Montana
at small costs. Sample sheets OF
the plans may be seen at the ex-
tension office.
For example, there are plans
for pole frame open sheds, a
hog house, a multiple purpose
pole building with roof truss
posts, and many other buildings.
Plans are also available for
many items of farm and rancn
equipment such as loadins
chutes, cattle squeezes, irriga-
ton structures and many otn-
ers that may be constructed In
the farm shop during the winter
months.
Farmers and ranchers are wei
come to look over the plan
books at the Extension office,
and working drawings may De
ordered through the office.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-01
extra phosphorus.

>aN&e f%~1F@%O@~S
The average weaving weight
of calves from cows fed the ex.
ira phosphorus was 394 pounds
as compared to 379 pounds for
calves from cows that did not
receive extra phosphorus.
In this test the protein supple
ments varied from OF to 1.5T
phosphorus and from 20 to 400
protein. No additional protein or
phosphorus was given the check
lot of cows.
This year the Station is CON
tinuing the experiment using a
20 percent protein supplement
and varying the phosphorus con
tent from 0.5 to 2 percent.
When the Station held its Cat
tie Feeders Day late in Septem'
ber the birthweights of the
calves were reported. The calves
from cows fed O.5 to / percent
phosphorus averaged 20 pounds
and those from cows receiving
Is to 2 percent phosphorus av'
eraged 64 pounds. Calves from
the check lot of cows which re
ceived no phosphorus averaged
81 pounds at birth.
The Extension office has plans
available for a number of farm
structures.
These plans have been prepar'
ed by the agricultural engineer.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-01
Glacier Lily Club News

The members of the Glacier
Lily Club will be planting flow,
er bulbs in Willow Creek Gene.
tery Saturday afternoon wealth.
er permitting November 8 TO
help beautify the cemetery.
Any Browning or area resi-.
dent wishing to donate bulbs
for this project is asked to leave
them with Sophie Fitzgerald at
the Glacier Drug. Also anyone
wishing to help members of the
club with the planting will be
welcomed and are asked to
bring their garden tools.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-01
News From Your
Extension Agent

OF special interest to ranchers
will be the sheep and beef pro.
duction schools to be held at
Montana State College in De
cember by the animal science
and range management depart
ment.
These schools have been pop
ular in the past and more than
$50 persons attended the last
schools held in 1860.
The beef school dates are De
cember 10 to 13 and the sheep
school dates are December IL
to IA. The day that the school
programs overlap will be devot'
ed to information of interest to
both cattlemen and sheepmen.
Besides staff members of the
Montana Agricultural Expert,
ment Station, the speakers viii
include several from outside of
Montana who are authorities on
various phases of cattle and
sheep production.
The program Is being arrang'
ed so that there will be ample
time for questions and discus
sion by those attending.
Details on the beef school
may be obtained by writing
Fred S. Wilson and on the
sheep school from ]. l.. Van
Horn, both of the animal sci
ence and range management
department at Montana State
College.
Although fall planting and fall
pruning of trees may be recon-
mended in some parts of the
country, it is not advisable in
Montana.
Under Montana conditions
when trees are planted In the
fall they do not get their roots
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-01

established before the following
growing season and may suffer
from loss of moisture due TO
drying winter winds.
All planted seedlings are also
more likely to be damaged by
rodents than those planted In
the spring when more food is
available.
Be ready to plant trees and
shrubs in early spring-just as
soon as the frost is out of the
ground.
AS to pruning, it is best done
in the spring. Pruning wounds
heal faster when trimming is
done in the spring.
Any trimming in the fall
should be restricted to the re-
moval of dead and broken
Providing additional phospho-
rus in protein supplements fed
to cows on winter range gives
promise of paying off in heavier
weaving weights of calves.
Over a three-year period in
tests at its Red Bluff Research
Ranch, the Montana Agricultur.
al Experiment Station found
that the weaving weight of
calves from cows receiving add.
ed phosphorus averaged 15
pounds more than calves from
cows that did not receive the
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-01
BOY SCOUT NEWS

In preparation for an upcom-
ing Troop 100 Boy Scout Court
of Honor, a board of review wa 5
held at the barracks last Thurs
day evening. Requirements fer
merit badges and advancement
in ranks were checked by Frank
MacCormick, Joe CARRIER,
.Scotchy" McFadyean, Don
Schmidt and acting Scoutmaster
Kenny Chomo.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-01

Overnight guests of the NIX.
Fields family Thursday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Paul OF
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

q PASSWORD.
Game. Van johnson and Susan Strasberg
$50 q ALFRED HTcHc'K PRE'NTs.
Drama. A novelist dennis Knel re-
Iuetantly finances the neophyte's George
erzzard) first book. Florence Mac
Michael is featured.
q THE NEW BREED.
Police. l Hour. Sgt. cavelIi John
Beradino) becomes involved when child
hood friend tells him she fears her hus-
band. Mario AIeaIde, Airline Sax and
Eduardo cianneIli are featured.
q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy Maynard bob DenVer) is
tempted to tell a lie to get himself out
Of a Jam.
900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama. Hour. Boston Terrier"
crimlnoIooist tRobert vaushn) asks his
former teacher uohn Meeiver) to help
solve string Of mystery deaths involving
an old Boston family and a gansster.
Cd WRESTLING.
Sports. Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
On RED SHELTON.
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks, nc.
q IcHABoD AND NE.
Comedy. Editor Major crtieizes Ieha-
bods political dominance of Phippsboro
and finds himself candidate for mayor
1000 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. / Hour. A raeketeer bernard
Fein) uses influence and bribery on the
State legislature to prevent sportsman
tKent SMITH from building new horse
track
q ALC0A PREMIERE.
Drama. "The Very Custom Special"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

full crawlers which will trans
port the ponderous assembled
Saturns. The longest trip be-
tween assembly and pad viii
be two miles.
On the roadway before its
tentacles branch in different
directions to the pads viii be
built an arming tower. Here
explosives necessary for flight
can be attached to the Saturns.
There will be a canal on
which barges can deliver indi-
Vidual C5 stages to the vertical
assembly building from the in
tercoastal waterway.
The crawler-similar to those
already used commercially in
strip mining-moves on eight
tank : type treads, driven by
electric motors powered by Die
sel-driven genera tors. The
crawler is 100 feet long and
lis feet wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
MISSILES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
dispute urging that work and
operations continue under pres
ent labor management con-
tracts for period of go days.
"In this important defense in
dustry all parties have a re-
sponSibility to cooperate in
achieving a settlement without
any interruption Of work." Mr..
Kennedy said.
Simultaneously, Mr.. Kennedy
created a three-member- board
to assist the Federal Mediation
Service in further mediation
activities.
Mr.. Kennedy's message to
union and management off,
Gals contained a thinly yelled
hint that stronger action
might be forthcoming If no
settlement is reached.
He authorized the new board,
II necessary, to conduct hear
ingS and report its findings
and recommendations to him
within the 60-day period.
Such a report could provide
the necessary groundwork for
invoking the Taft-Hartley Act
with its mandatory 80-day cool
ing off period.
Mr.. Kennedy made hi s appeal
after receiving q report from
the Mediation Service of q COM
plete stalemate in the negotia-
tons between the Machinists
and Auto Workers Unions, and
various companies in the aero
space industry.
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
delivered the report to MIR.
Kennedy at the White House
yesterday prior to the Presi-
dents departure for his third
straight week end on Cape Cod.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said 10000
workers in IS facilities, plants
and missile bases are involved
in the dispute.
The board Mr.. Kennedy Gre
ated today is headed by DR..
George w. Taylor, professor of
industry, Wharton School of
Finance and Commerce, Univ
ersity Of Pennsylvania.
Dr.. Taylor is an old hand in
labor-management negotiations.
So are his two colleagues,
Ralph T. Seward and Charles
! C. Killingsworth.
The presidential request
went to the following firms, all
in California:
Ryan Aeronautical Co., San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Guum Home Rule
Backed, Interior
Tells Congress

The Interior Department an
nounced yesterday it has as
sured Congress Of its whole
hearted support Of legislation
which would permit the resi-
dents of Guam to elect their
own governor and secretary
The Department said this at
titude is in harmony with its
request of several months ago
that residents Of the Virgin
Islands also be empowered to
the agency was forced to make
secretary.
The governors and secretar-
les for both territories now are
appointed by the President.
Noting that the proposed
home-rule legislation for Guam
suggests a four-year term for
the officials while the proposal
for the Virgin Islands suggests
two-year terms, Interior said it
does not object to four-year
terms and will seek such \
change in the Virgin Islands
bill.
AS with the Virgin Islands.
the Department said it is ad-.
vocating popular elections be-
cause there is no question in
our minds that the people of
Guam are competent to elect
their own chief executive and,
if empowered to do so, would
exercise the right judiciously."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
80 Years of Safe
Driving Rewarded

Two area wholesale driver
statesmen who have logged in
some 100000 miles behind the
wheel received 30-year safe
driving awards yesterday from
Sealtest Foods.
The drivers, David v. Rick
etts Of 1872 Adrian street,
Rockville, Md. and Charles
Hollins Of 1928 Thirteenth
street. South Arlington. Va,
are the first Sealtest drivers to
receive the 30-year awards.
Mr.. Ricketts,, a Sealtest en-
ploye since 1920, has driven
about $4,000 miles and Mr..
Rollins about 100000 since he
joined the comany in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Vast l Launching Pads
Planned for Saturn

The Saturn C5 is the biggest
United States space rocket now
under full-steam development,
with three separate firms han
ding each Of the three stages.
1t is expected to launch up to
40 tons into earth orbit and
to send As tons on the way to
the moon. employing rs million
pounds of thrust.
The new facility, to be called
complex &c." will occupy some
10000 acres, including a safety
zone, on land now being &C
'quired by the National Aero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Star Snapshot Contest
Enters Final Week

The Stars 1862 Amateur
Snapshot Contest will end at
midnight Saturday, the con-
clusion Of 10 weeks Of competi-
ton.
The final weeks Photographic
entries must be postmarked not
later than IL midnight in order
to be considered by the judges.
Winners and honorable men,
tons in the closing weeks con-
test may be eligible, like those
of the previous nine weeks, for
The Stars Grand Awards, as
well as the National Newspaper
Snapshot Awards competition.
The Stars grand prizes con-
sist Of two 500 United States
Savings Bonds. two $50 bonds
and four $25 bonds. The Ma
tional prizes, totaling $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

nautics and Space Administra-
ton.
The main part Of the new
structure along the Atlantic
beach will be a giant building
with bays to assemble and
check out six C5s simultane-
ously. The buildings stories
high, more than two city blocks
long and 230 feet deep-will
completely enclose the rockets
during prelaunch activity.
The structure will tower $50
feet higher than Florida's tall
est building, the Dade County
courthouse in Miami, NASA
said.
-Four launching pads about
5000 feet apart will be spread
along the beach. They will
be linked to the assembly build
ing by a network of roadways
solid enough to handle power