davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Renewal

Continued from Page II
much leeway in the stages of
the program starting this Sep
TENDER that we're hopeful we
can pick up time lost so far in
later months" Montney said.
He explained that interim
progress reports on the bust
ness patterns study "are COM
ing in regularly" to assist city
planners in moving along with
their end of the program.
This, until now, has consisted
of interviews with owners and
occupants of the 119 buildings
taken in the seven-block area
under redevelopment.
In these buildings are 100
commercial and office opera
tons ranging in size from Inter-
national Business Machines a.
story structure to the one-room
shops of several businessmen on
East Montgomery ave.
Urban renewal boundaries
also embrace residences as
varied as some Of the city's
finest Colonial structures and
one room dwellings. More
than $50 people live in the
148 dwelling units involved.
The so-called occupancy sur
vey" being conducted by the
city's planning staff has been
devoted to determining how all
the buildings in the area are
being used now, and what needs
and plans their present owners
or occupants have for the fu-
ture.
Mainly data-gathering job,
1t is being conducted concurrent
ly with the outside land utiliZa-
ion and marketability survey.
"All we're trying to arrive at
by our studies is some sort of
sensible arrangement for the
midtown Rockville of tomor-
row." said Montney. IF we want
to do as good a job as possible,
we've got to be properly in
formed before we come in with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

extension of Nelson st. (now
under construction by Monroe
Warren in Woodley Gardens)
and further extension of that
street by the City along the
present route of Martins Ia,
where it will serve as a radial
to channel traffic off West
Montgomery ave. at its in
tersection with Nelson into
Route 355.
Heavy traffic now entering
Rockville'S west end from the
Jamestown I'd. Route 2S)
and from the West Montgomery
ave. interchange for Route
70 headed for Gaithersburg and
other upper county areas, can
be diverted into Nelson St.
and ease the load on West
Montgomery and the congestion
which develops at the intersec-
ton with Washington st.
In his original coming re-
quest. Polinger asked for
combination zOning which
contemplated construction of
1877 apartment units, 1896
single family dwellings, and
81 acres of commercial and
light industrial coming for
land fronting on Route 355.
While Rockville's Master Plan
does not contemplate apart
ment coming in that area, the
city's planning staff recon-
mended $50 single family hous-
es and $50 apartment units. 1t
did not recommend industrial
and commercial coming sought.
The Planning Board went fur
Their than the staff and cut back
staff recommendations to $40
single family dwellings, 204
more in the higher density R-75
classification, and no apart
ments. 1t turned thumbs down,
also, on commercial and indus.
trial.
When Polinger appeared be-
fore the Council early in April,
the Council said in view of lack
of detail in development plans
presented, it had no alternative
ercept to adopt the Planning
Commissions coming map. It
was at this time that it adopted
the annexation request and told
Polinger to seek planning aid in
putting together a detailed pro-
posal for his development.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
ACC Seeks

CONTINUED from Page ~
an elected County Executive
and an appointed County Man.
ager to provide a system Of
checks and balances which
'fs lacking i'm this county"
I'VE note that our county has
the problem often encountered
in a council manager plan,
namely, whether subservience
or independence should be EN-.
phasized; whether the County
Manager should tend to be an
innovator or a follower" the
committee said.
ION this question Of power of
a County Manager" it contin'
ued, I'VE thing that it is too
little recognized that the budget
is a policy-making document
and in preparing the budget, the
County Manager is not merely
supplying figures - he is max
ing or recommending policy"
Offered in support of its rec
ommendation were these argu-
ments:
1.-THE checks and balance sys-
tenn of government has become
an important part of our ira
dition of government in this
country. Such system is lack
ing in this County. Our County
Council acts in both executive
and legislative capacities. II
one is rebuffed by the County
Council, one has no where else
to go. There is no official to
help crystalline public opinion
or to get the publicity neces-
sary to bring home an issue to
the people. There is no focus
Of executive responsibility
There have been a number
of occasions when the County
Council has buried recOmmen-
datiOns made by their own
boards, officials and consult.
ants, and interested citizens
and civic organizations have
not been able or had the re.
sources to rally enough pub
lie support TO get things done.
This is not to say that we
can expect that an elected coun-
ty executive would be always
on the side of the angels. And
we believe that the County
Council, if there were a differ
ence of opinion between it and
the County Executive, might
often be on what we would con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Columbia Union
Awarded 10000

Columbia Union College in
Takoma Park has received a
check for $4,000 from the W.
K. Kellogg Foundation as a
grant toward up-grading teacher
education with the purchase OF
library books.
The local college is one OF
eight in Maryland to receive
grants in the foundations three.
year program of library i'm.
provement which will cost il
$2.5 million.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
In Rockville
BY Lila Nj. Thomson
SentinaI Pano,.tar


Controversy between the
City of Rockville and De-
veloper Milton Polinger con-
corning annexation of the
412-acre Anderson ira CT
may not go to referendum
requested by Polinger and
his associates.
Sudden show of amity be-
tween disagreeing factions and
apparent desire on both sides
to come up with palatable com.
promises may result in Polinger
withdrawing the annexation re-
quest without necessity of sub.
hitting the matter to voters in
the area concerned.
The tract includes 80 acres
sold by Polinger and his asso-
ciates to the Board of Educa-
ton as site for the proposed
new Junior College.
c. Edward Nicholson, attor.
ney for the PoIinger group in
the referendum question, told
the Sentinel this week he ex-
poets the referendum date to
be set for July but, in view
of the Every, very cooperative
attitude" of city officials. he
believes the matter can be re-
solved before that time.
Nicholson made it clear, how
ever, the formal request to
bring the matter to vote by
interested parties will not be
withdrawn until there is evil
dence of the citys coming inten-
ton. He said interested par
ties" who would vote on the
question would be those resid-
ing on the Anderson tract at
this time, the Board of Educa-
ton and the property owners.
The law gives property owners
right to vote when less than 20
persons are involved in ballot
ing.
The firm of planning consult
ants, Mott and Hayden of Wash
ington, has been retained by the
Polinger group, Nicholson said,
and currently is preparing a
more detailed plan of the pro-
posed development.
The City made it clear in the
beginning it was ready and will
ing to discuss coming further
1t will enter into discussions
with the Polinger group with
open mind and decide the mat
ter on the basis of overall
plans he presents.
Polinger's surprise move in
tossing at city officials a provi-
sion in the Maryland Code
which permits interested parties
TO petition for referendum in
matters of annexation came last
month Ar that til1oa tho Cifxy
Council approved Polinger's re-
quest to bring the Anderson
trace into the city but turned
down zoning he wanted in favor
of a pared down version recon-
mended by the City Planning
Board.
In turning down Polinger's
coming request, however, the
Council invited the developer to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

CHUBBY AND THE TUBA -
Chubby little Douglas Day
registers all the ire he can
muster for his seven months
in his first encounter with a
giant tuba, played by Brown
ingsville Band member Phil
King at the community out
ing for residents of Old Farm
last weekend. KettIer Broth
ers. builders Of the develop
ment, sponsored the family
affair to celebrate Old FARMS
first anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Should a gentleman offer a Tipari||o to a lady?

new and wonderful smoke. TipariIIo is mellow,
smooth and so satisfying.
And that new piab|e, pearIy tip pays more than
justIip service to your smoking pleasure. It'syour
mouthpiece to the careful blending Of choicest
imported tobaccos. Moreover, there's the excIu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

sive vein1ess Ultra Cigar Wrapper that burns so
evenly and smoothly it insures complete niIdness.
The surprisingly whittier ash is visible evidence
of TipariIIo miIdness.
And that's your best smoking tip for today.
Only 80 EACH ONLY 5f?Yes, only S. *r~ GENERAL .... co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
What is the story OF
this remarkable new
smoke by R0bt. Burns?

mild as mild can be. Go ahead, offer her one.
But although TipariIIo is not linen only it is
linen mainly" From tip to tip, it is a completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

If she enjoys smoking a
cigarette, why not? The
Tiparillo* is slim, neat,
Evening star., 1962-04-26

The perfect stool for young children 10
sit on OF play or while woiehing ".
to stond on for woshing. Made of inn
ported STONED and pointed hardwood,
IFS wonderful for outdoor use, at tho
pool. beach Or on picnics.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Here's sleeper, woIker and stroller
for boby fhot you con fold without
STOPPING! Complete with sprine-cvshion
heodrest, foam podded bockrest and
scot, snop-lock conopW sofety-lock
parking broke and shopping boskef.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
CHURCH HEAD
DENOUNCES BIAS

COLUMBIA, sc. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury says the
Christian Church Is utterly op-
posed to segregation and he called
for "a partnership of the races"
The Most Rev. Arthur Michael
Ramsey. 81, head of the Church
of England. preached at Trinity
Church. The church is observing
its l5Oth anniversary in conjunc-
tion with the 1862 session of the
House Of Bishops Of the Episcopal
Church.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
HOSPITAL
DEDICATED IN MESA

Arizona's two United States Sen
ators and its Governor. backed by
a massed interdenominational
choir of over 200 voices. are
scheduled to head the list Of speak
ers next Sunday afternoon, Mo-
vember 4, at the "Preview Day
Ceremonies at the new Arizona
Lutheran Hospital under construc-
tion on North Country Club Drive
in Mesa and scheduled to open for
service next February. The public
is invited to attend.
Carl Hayden. Barry Goldwater
and Paul Fannin are to be joined
on the speakers platform by the
Rev. John G. Simmons of North
Hollywood. Calf. member of the
Board of Social Ministry, Pacific
Southwest Synod of the Lutheran
Church of America. Also speaking
briefly will be Mayor E. ]. (Bert)
Brown of Mesa and Wayne Legg.
president of the Mesa Chamber of
Commerce.
MAIL CHRISTMAS
PACKAGES EARLY
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
SCHOLARSHIP SET UP
BY HARVARD PROF

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Harvard
University's first Negro profes-
sor the late DR.. william Hinton,
son of slaves. has bequeather Har-
ward scholarship fund for grad
uate students, to be known as the
Dwight D. Eisenhower Fund.
Harvard said the bequest even
tually may amount to SIS. 200.
DR.. Hinton, bacteriologist and
immunologist who devised the Hin
ton test for syphilis, died in 1859,
nine years after retirement.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
CHURCH NEWS
PHILLIPS CINE CHURCH

PHILLIPS cME CHURCH
On Sunday. Oct. 2l. the Senior
Ushers Board observed its twen-
tieth anniversary. Rev. NE. Mich
olson. pastor of the Antioch Bap-
tist Church was guest speaker.
Music was provided by the Phil
lips church and the Antioch SEN
ior choirs.
On Friday Nov. 2, the Senior
Usher Board and Guiding Light
Club will sponsor a Spanish din
ner at the home of Mrs. c. w.
Ray. 1922 w. Washington. dona-
tion 75f.
Stewardess Board H3 will pre-
sent play entitled Life Up Your
Eyes," Sunday. Nov. 4. at 500
Pom. The public is invited to at
tend = no admission.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
We know your home
buying problems >.
Let our home advisor
at the Furnished
Models 22nd St. &
Roeser Rd. qualify you
for your choice Of home
styles plus all these no
extra cost features that
make easy Iivin'.

Hot Point Town and Country or Westinghouse
Range and Oven Hot Point Garbage Disposal
Afro Hood Formica Kitchen Counter
Tops Copper Plumbing Cast Iron Sinks
and Tubs Large Vanities in Baths
Wright Evaporative Cooler 40 Gallon
Water Heater WIS Year Warranty Furred
Out Walls Accoustical Ceilings Wide
Overhangs Sliding Aluminium Windows
Sliding Glass Door to Patio Large Patios
City Sewers. Streets and Sidewalks In
and paid for
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
GIRLS MUST DOFF
WIGS AND WEAR OWN

NASHUA. NH. = Superintend-
ent of Schools Edmund Keefe has
cracked down on a fad that went
to the heads Of his girl students.
Keefe issued a ban on the wear
ing of wigs to school because they
constitute a distraction in the
classroom.
1--WE don't allow them to dress
in any way which would interfere
with the orderly conduct of the
Glass;" he said Of his students.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02

Meet the royal pair who rened the Bethe School
Barbara Guon. daughter MIR. and Edgar Cyton
w. Cocopah sold $l4.l5 worth of tickets.
Ronnie Mr. and Robert Watkins
sold Eleven dollars WORTH
Ronnie has this throne before He champion
INVEST IN YOUR COUNTRY AND in
YOUR OWN FUTURE. BUY UNITED
STATES SAVINGS BONDS
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02

MAIL CHRISTMAS
PACKAGES EARLY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
One Objective For All Negro Leaders

article January
magazine sinister effort divide Negro
Time magazine highly esteemed by of both all
reluctant suggest that publication
spanning half century allow
destruction rather
constructive the title Races" Time implies that there
split leading Negro rights groups country
conservative many young
groes find increasingly rksome"
motives they will
segment Negro
radically
article Time
being msnterpeted
situation faced forthwith There
danger resulting among Negroes especially
might discouraged sentiment
expressed Time is allowed to go unchalenged.
that fundamentally there split
onng Certainly argue differences
however differences will found for the
part superficial that Negro leaders of all stripes
and fundamental objective in view and thai
is achieving of full citizenship in this country
other of influence has in mind
leadership the of the
will nowhere Sensible Negroes fully of the
long successful fight the NAACP has
the of the organizations
will reluctant abandon the sh
the has brought them thus
plenty the various sundry
individuals fighting for Negro rights Their methods
the objective the
Caroln Durham MOI TIMES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

You'll find your own grocer
honest trustworthy.
When you pick national brands
off your grocer's shelf, you're on
your own. Package or container
appearances are not always your
best guides. Choose by comparing
cost per ounce (price divided by
weight). The package must show
its net weight somewhere.
When you see a special price
like "a for $1.00" check to be sure
each item is actually reduced. Be
sure too, you can really use the
quantity featured. Sometimes, if
you will just pick out the number
of items you can use, the store
will still allow you the special unit
price.
When you buy sandwich meats,
consider fresh cuts rather IMAM
pre-packaged. They're often ex-
cellent, yet moderately priced. You
can have them sliced as thinly as
you want.
Check-out girls are very busy.
They'll make honest mistakes.
Count your purchases, then match
your total against the items on
your ticket.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
munity of the state was pub

munity Of the state was pub
lished.
1t was a completely interracial
effort, combining the time, interest
and devotion Of Negroes and whites
in producing a worthy project.
The author Prof. Earl Spangler,
who ''in spare time" is a 1t Col in
the us. Army Reserve has said in
his preface and acknowledgements:
THE purpose of this study is to
provide a fairly comprehensive, al
though not definitive, history Of
the Negro in Minnesota. An at
tempt has been made to highlight
his problems, accomplishments, and
struggle for equality. 1t covers a
largely untouched subject and it is
hoped will furnish the guide for
further research in this field"
Thus the author points up the
fact that there Is still a wealth Of
material not covered by the book
which is stin awaiting some
scholar to put into shape so that
the public will have additional
information.
The book, The Negro In Mime
sofa" by Earl Spangler the manner
in which it was prepared and pub
lished may be accurately called one
of the highIghts of progress for
the Negro community for 1861.
Those who have read the thrill
ing account of the Negro pioneers
and their struggles will Jingle and
feel proud of those hardy souls who
came North" to face the wintery
blasts and made a place for others
to follow them.
Every Negro home in which
there are children should obtain
a copy of this book for their own.
Every white family in the state
ought to have it to widen out their
information and image of the Ne
gro which is often incomplete and
distorted, one of the leaders Of the
state said recently after reading
The Negro In Minnesota" a real
evidence of progress in 1861.
Among the so states only In
diana has produced a book on its
Negro citizens history.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Book The Negro In
MINI. History" Was
Published In 1851
CONTINUED from Page 1-B)

(COnt1nueu from rage l-bD
teachers, ministers, editors, civil
servants from the days before Min
nesota was a state until the year of
1860, when the group has received
its greatest prominence.
The committee which supported
the work which resulted in the
publishing Of the book THE Negro
In Minnesota" plans to continue to
research, study and arrange ex-
hibits, so that Minnesotans will
learn from authentic sources what
the Negro has contributed to the
state.
Members Of the committee who
were most active in the work that
resulted in the book in addition to
John Bengston who now teaches at
the State Teachers College in Osh-
kosh, Wis, were Minnesota His
torical Society Director Russell
Fridley, Cecil Newman, Ashby Gas
Kins, and Louis Moore.
Officers of the committee are
Cecil e. Newman, chairman, Mat
thew Stark (now of Cleveland,
Ohio) vice chairman; Kathryn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

File No. 9S3S1
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR PROOF OF WILL,
LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Ephraim F. FREEZER
DeCedent.
Order for Hearing Petition to
Prove VIII
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday
March 5th, 1862, at o'clock PM
in the Court House in Minneapolis
Minnesota, why the petition herein
filed, of Rena FREEZER for the allow
anCe OF an instrument purporting
to be the last Will and Testament
of said Decedent and the probate
thereof and for the appointment of
of Hennepin County, Minnesota as
Executors, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court. Proofs
will be heard and claims examined
and adjusted before this Court on
Tuesday, July 10th, 1862, at 10
o'clock AM, in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
CSEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HONORABLE
MELVIN ]. PETERSON, Judge
of Probate Court, this 7th day
of February, 1862
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk Of Probate Court
Arnold a. Karlins
Attorney
sig Bldrs EXch.
spokesman, Feb. .. 16 & 23)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

There are two tones in each hole
one is played by blowing lex
hale) and the other by drawing
(inhale).
But before you try to play,
learn to hold the harmonica prop
erly. l discuss this and playing
techniques on my new record,
"Let Me Teach You To Play The
Harmonica," released by Music
Minus One.
Pick up the instrument with
the left hand-between the index
finger and thumb - along the
rims of the harmonica covers.
Keep low tones to your left, high
at the right. Then, cup the right
hand together with the left, form
ing a closed sound chamber.
Whenever you raise the instru-
ment to your mouth, hold it at
a near-level position.
Ordinarily, your lips will cover
four holes. Block the three you
don't use with your tongue before
playing each note. These simple
instructions will allow anyone
who reads music to play simple
tunes on the harmonica.
.cham-B Der HuGng Is ON interndiion'
ally iamed virtuoso and pioneer hor'
monica teacher in the U. S. public
school system. Write TO him. eIe
Music Minus One. 7l9 Tenth Ave.
New York ls. NY. for more iniormG
ton on hdrmonicG pl0Ying and bis
new method.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Johnson, secretary-treasurer

ISOAAAoOAAg oSSASNeAAJ
John Bengston was originally
secretary-treasurer until leaving
the city. His work was taken over
by Kathryn Johnson, recording Sec
rotary who has worked hard to
keep the committee functioning.
Richard X. Fox, Jr., former Min
nesota assistant executive director
FEPC now with the us. Depart
ment of State in Washington was
membership chairman Of the COM
mittee which sponsored the book.
Subcommittee chairmen were
Louis Moore, Mrs. Jane Taylor and
Thomas Stovall. Members at large
Of the executive committee were
Ernest Cooper and Ashby U. Gas
hns.
Committee members were Eu-
gene D. Becker, Judge L. Howard
Bennett, Constance Berry, Martha
Bray, Raymond Cannon, Rev. Dem
I'll Carly, Prof. Clarke Chambers,
Curtis c. Chivers, Ernest Cooper,
William E. Cratic, F. Sanford Cut
Ter, Barbara Cyrus, Rev. John
Diggs, John P. Dorsey, Milton
Durham, James T. Dunn, Richard
Fox, Jr., Russell w. Fridley, Ashby
U. Gaskins, Arch Grain, Shelton
B. Granger, S. Edward Hall, For
est Harris, Mrs. Mary Howard,
Maurice Haynes, Arthur L. John
son, Kathryn Johnson, Mary Kyle,
Eugene Lewis, Rodney Loehr, Ruth
Manning, Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
Minerva Mcclellan, Arthur McWatt,
Harold r. Meier, Louis Moore, Paul
L. Murphy, Eva Neal, David w.
Noble, Alice Onque, Robert w. Pat
terson, Sandy Perry, Carl T. Row.
an, Marcia Russell, Erma Sims,
Jane Taylor, Arthur Sternberg,
Helene Thompson, Billy Williams,
Robert Williams, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Wills.
A number of the persons who
formed the committee named
above are not now residents Of
the state, but many of them
made fine contributions to the
first big project of the commit
tee, which was to see that a book
of history about the Negro COM