davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
Kent Fire Police
Elect New Officers
CONTINUED from page one).

ACO1IliAucu AAOIu PdSC OhOg
George Funk.
At our next meeting we will re-
open nominations and then elect
officers for 1868.
We have assisted various Police
Departments this year with traffic
at parades. stock car races at
and other occasions,
and we are looking for a call in
the coming years.
The Kent County Fire Police are
planning their End annual Ladies'
Night Banquet which will be in
1868.
-oOo-
Denmark sold the Virgin Islands
to the United States in 1917.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02

property, saying he did not APP
prove of running sewer lines
to the tract.
Turner applied to the WSSC
for approval of the project last
April 5 and his proposal was
approved May 10.
The Turner plan proposes a
total of 1924 lots averaging
20,199 square feet but 754 of
them would be below that av-
erage, officials pointed out.
This is accomplished through
proposed dedication of SIS
acres for park and school use
and under the coming classifi-
cation of rural residential den.
sity control development such
procedure is possible.
The tract, formerly the home
of the late Josiah w. ("Si")
Jones, is now Zoned rural resi-
dental 10000 square feet or a
little less than one-half acre for
each home).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02

creation of any new municipal
ties or special tax areas is Of
fered, as is a strong suggestion
that towns and villages continu-
ing to exist outside the subur-
ban district have their ordi-
nances reviewed and approved
by the County Attorney "as a
prerequisite to county enforce
ment."
Continued expansion or crea-
ton of local municipalities
would result in considerably
greater jurisdictional fragmen-
tation than currently exists"
says PAS, adding: Present diff
ficulties are great enough with
out inviting more"
1t is in the area of local an
nexation, planning and coming
authority that the PAS report is
most critical, pointing out that
the seven up-county municipali-
ties of Rockville, Gaithersburg,
GAINESVILLE, Brookeville, Lay
louisville, Poolesville and Wash
ington Grove have the legal au-
thority for such functions,
thereby causing implied threat
to countrywide planning"
PAS joins with the M-NCPPC
in recommending repeal of the
state law exempting lands an
nexed to towns and cities from
county planning jurisdiction -
a proposal which is already
prompting cutlery from local Of
ficials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
Rockville
Carnival
Opens Aug. 6

The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Departments 26th annual carni-
val blasts off Monday, August 6,
for a two-weeks whirl of fun,
frolic, games, cotton candy, and
ferris wheels, and is described
as "the biggest and best" ever
to hit the midways of carnival
dom.
Set for the same old stand, the
carnival grounds at East Mont
gomery ave., and Richard Mont
gomery dr., the carnival will
feature nightly entertainment
starring such funmakers as Dub
Howington and the Tennessee
Haymakers; the Clinch Noun
tain Gang; the Country Gentle
men with the Darnell Sisters;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
2 Agencies TangIe On Development

should remain as open space to
protect the nearby Maryland
areas water supply.
In addition to the 470-acre
Turner tract, the planning ex-
perts said, an area of 1900
acres in the Patuxent water.
shed would be opened up for
development under the new
WSSC plan for the Olney area.
Such construction could ere.
ate a water pollution problem
resulting from soil erosion of
tremendous magnitudes," the
planners said. Run-off from
such urban development is two
and one-half times run-off
from natural ground, they
added.
A WSSC official said his
agency was pushing the sewer
plan because with all the talk
of a satellite city (by the plan
ming commission) in Olney we
are concerned over the likeli-
hood of many homes with sep
tic tanks. So we thought we
had better get in there with
public sewers to protect the
water supply"
The situation is similar to
one that developed recently
i'm connection with the run
ming of sewer lines to the
new office of International
Business Machines near Gal
thersburg. WSSC and NJ
NCPPC officials differed
strongly in that instance on
where sewer lines should go.
And in that situation, too,
the WSSC was going outside
of its boundaries.
Urging approval of Turner'S
preliminary subdivision pla r
last Wednesday before the M
NCPPC was William B. Wheel
er, a member of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion who was acting as Tur
ner's private lawyer in the
case.
In its report to the NJ
NCPPC, the WSSC noted that
Wheeler, although he was
present at the May 10 meet
ing when Turner's plea was
approved, did not participate
in the discussion or vote ON
the decision.
Planning Commission mem.
bers deferred action on the ad
verse report until they can
communicate with the chief en-.
gineer of the WSSC, Robert j.
Mcleod, and ask him why he
apparently favors the Turner
project now but on July Z, 1861
wrote Samuel r. Miller, who
then held an option on the same
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
SENTINEL. n coTETq' MD'
thursday August 2, 1852 Al

and Johnny Glaze and the
Country Cousins.
Other entertainers include
Vernon Taylor and the South
erners; the Rockville Municipal
Band with Frank Troy direct
ing; and last but not least, the
August Is presentation by Vir-
ginia Moore of the Miss Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Beauty Contest.
Ground prizes will be given
away each night and two auto
mobiles will be driven home by
lucky winners. Friday, August
Is, and Saturday, August Is,
are Automobile night" Draw
ings will be made promptly at
midnight.
Proceeds derived from the
Carnival are used to support the
local fire department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02

Continued from Page u
1t was ordered to accommodate
Cherry Valley Estates but was
contingent on a $126,800 "con-
tribution" from the developer
which has not been made. Ac-
cordingly, the sewer line prof.
ect has not been started.
Only u homes have been
started at Cherry Valley Estates
and of these only four have
been completed. Construction
at the project has ground to a
halt.
Under plans announced two
and one-half years ago, Chi
cago investors bought the 300
acre Barnsley tract just south
of Olney for 100000 to de-
velop it into half-acre home
sites. They called the develop
ment Cherry Valley Estates.
One of the hackers was
identified at the time as Rob-
ert F. Suchman who was
later indicted by a federal
court jury in Baltimore for
mail fraud in connection with
the savings and loan scandal.
His trial resulted in a hung
jury and he has since been
reindicted. The new trial is
pending.
In its formal proposal, the
WSSC said nothing about Tur-
ner being required to make a
contribution. But spokesman
said one would be required at
later date - if the develop
er's preliminary plan is ap-
proved by the Planning Com
mission.
Cost of the already planned
sewer line construction is esti-
mated at S795,70O. To extend
and enlarge the present plan
so that the Turner project and
other development in the Olney
area could go ahead, an addi-
tional S1,619.00O would be
needed, a WSSC official esti-
mated.
This would bring the entire
cost of servicing Cherry Valley,
Williamsburg Village and Olney
Mills (the Turner project) to
$2,414,000.
A ridge runs east-west
through Olney and if the ex-
tension is authorized, pumping
stations to lift the effluent
over the ridge so it can drain
into the Rock Creek sewer line
would be necessary. The al
ready-planned lines would also
have to be larger.
News Of the proposed ex-
tension and enlargement
came as a blow to many Pa,
tuxent watershed residents
who had thought they were
safe from urban development
for many years.
And, historically, both the
WSSC and the M-NCPPC have
fought to limit development in
the watershed contending it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02

tional Institutions; golf courses
and country clubs, private clubs
and community buildings.
1t also allows for profess
siOnal offices in private resi-
dences, and for parking lots,
private swim m ing pools,
stables, boat houses.
By special exception from the
Board of Appeals, these uses
would also be permitted:
Airports, resort hotels, COM
munity and commercial swim
ming pools and commercial rid
ing stables, inns and teahouses,
public utility buildings, hospitals
or sanitariums and nursing
homes, boat rental centers and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02

Discussion of the Historical
anomalies" of the county's IL
villages promotes PAS to rec
ommend outright repeal of the
act creating two of them - Bat
terry Park and the Isle of Eden
= and appointment of a special
assistant to the county manager
to keep an eye on the quality of
services the others offer.
General analysis shows
that the villages receive a
lower level of service at a con-
siderably greater cost than
the county could provide"
says PAS.
1T is possible that detailed
research and cost analysis will
show the feasibility of merger
of these Jurisdictions into the
suburban district"
Most would secure a tax de-
crease by joining the suburban
district, PAS says, adding that
the reasons for their creation
''have long since ceased to
exist"
Affected would be the "vil-
lagos" of Chevy Chase 3, A and
5, Chevy Chase View, Chevy
Chas Village, Drummond,
Friendship, Martins Addition,
North Chevy Chase and Oak
mont.
Neat Week: PAS recon-
n1enddtionS on the county'S
SprdlCling netlCork of indie
pendent volunteer fire depart
TlentS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
Receive Promotion

Elmer H. KiehI, son of Mrs.
Nele j. Kiehl, 1914 Chevy Chase
dr., Chevy Chase, has been
promoted to the rank of navy
commander at FIT. Leaverworth,
Kan. He entered the Navy in
1913 and is a 1916 graduate of
the U. S. Naval Academy. An
napolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
Open Space
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
along with the council, return
ing the proposal to the county
heads for formal enactment.
All this has consumed more
than IA months time, during
which, it now appears, suffi-
Gent feeling against five-acre
coming has been built up to pro-
duce citizen turnouts like this
weeks.
Inherent in property owners
opposition is the fear that five.
acre coming will destroy values
of lands not situated to fall
within the corridors of dense
development.
All have financial stake, but
some, like residents of Damas-
Gus, are against the zone be-
cause 1t would prohibit more
medium-income families from
swelling their communities.
Some lawyers argue the
coming would be unconstitu-
tiOnal in prohibiting one land
owner the right to realize a
profit from his property
through development while
permitting a neighbOr to do
so.
The most frequently-heard
argument is that the market for
five-acre sites is limited, since
such acreage is improbable for
either farming or residential de-
velopment.
Urban planning specialists
point out that large-lot coming
is highly vulnerable to pres
sures from developers who
would build higher-density COM
munities and that in a county of
Montgomery County's steady
population growth it may not
hold up at all.
The planners, however,
from all indications, intend to
stick by their guns, pointing
out there are many uses to
which five-acre lots can be
put.
While designed to promote
the economic use and conserva-
ton of the land for agricul-
tural, natural resource develop
ment, residential estates, non-in-
tensive recreational use and
similar purposes" the county's
proposed zone would permit the
following establishments in adj
dition to farms and single-fam-
lily detached homes:
Public or private parks, wild
life preserves and conservation
areas; churches and other
places of worship, libraries,
museums and similar institu-
tons; federal, state or local gov
eminent buildings; railroad
tracks, hunting and fishing
cabins, game and hunting pre-
serves and fish or game hatch
cries.
Also, nurseries and green
houses, including retail sale
centers; cemeteries for 10th
humans and animals; educa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02

marinas, philanthropic institu-
tons, kennels, sand, gravel or
clay pits and shooting ranges.
commercial garden centers and
sawmills, campgrounds and
trailer coach parks.
All provided not more than Is
per cent of the net area of the
lot is covered by buildings.
The County Council has an
nounced it will hold it's third
official public hearing on the
new zone at 8 pm. August 10
in the County Building in Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02

SOLOIST - Donna Stokes,
IA, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Stokes of Rockville,
recently appeared in a solo
acrObatic act at the famed
Steel Pier in Atlantic City,
Nd. A secOnd-place winner i'm
this springs Rockville talent
show and third-pIace winner
in the TaEOma Park.Langley
competition, Miss Stokes is
scheduled for a return engage
ment at Steel Pier during the
week of August 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
TOlUns and Cities Face Growing
Squeeze On Independent Status
(SecOnd of a Series

Widespread interest has been aroused IN the findings recommendation"
Gil to take long hard look at the comys government operations" To
a on mao
By Bradley
Reporter
independents
double of almost identical handwriting the within tn
ast weeks for such communities to read
PAS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

BOULEVARD GARDEN APIS. =
Excellent location Just off Mount
Vernon blvd. Contact Mrs. Mark
ham 1914 Abingdon drive, Alex
andria. Va 54q-5i3S.
SHANNON & LUCHS co. Ma. s-2345
list PAST The PENTAGON
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Lyceum Planning Monthly Showing Of Unique Films

The Lyceum, which this year has been responsible for the pres entation of Alaska Music Trails, is now Investigating possibilities and means for providing cultural entertainment for its members and other residents in Kodiak.
 In addition to the musical pro- grams, committees are at work studying other Tive" presenta- tions such as acting, folk singing, dancing, etc.
 A separate Film Committee" IS planning programs, probably once month of motion pictures of more than routine interest. First of the film showings has been scheduled for Dec. 21. More information on this will be announced in the near future.
 The Lyceum is a non-profit or ganization, and all proceeds from events undertaken will be used to provide more events, after pay ment of initial costs.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Miss Gail Cobb
 To Wed Dec. 16

, Miss Gail Cobb, daughter of Master Chief Ray w. and Mrs. Cobb of the Kodiak Naval Station, will be united in marriage on Dec. 16 to Earl K. Lloyd, Jr., son of Mrs. Elaine M. Mcintyre of Kodiak.
 The nuptial service will be held at pm. at the Base Chapel and a reception for the couple will De held at ' pm. at the CPO Club.
 Both Miss Cobb and her fiance are graduates of Kodiak High School.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
By Bob Simon

The Alaska Department of Fish and Game wishes to express deep appreciation for the help and CO., operation received from fishermen and canneries in the Westward Re zion during the 1862 season.
 Many fishermen voluntarily gave their time in the recovery of tag ged salmon and re-released a Sub- Stantial number of tagged pinks, turning the data over to the biolo- gistS. This additional data consid- erably increased the knowledge of the migration of pink salmon in the Kodiak area. Tendermen and ca nnery accountants willingly served as collection and clearing points for tags turned in by fish ermen.
 A catch sampling program has been made possible for the last two seasons through the courtesy of the canneries in housing and providing room in their fish houses for the Department people to work. This was particularly diff ficult during the 1862 season, when all operating canneries were running at capacity.
 In one particular situation, two streams on the Aliulik Peninsula
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
7 Fund Raising Ideas Proposed

club to take up the raffle. The Mirror will furnish tickets free of cost.
 Another idea is for a White Elephant auction to be held within the next two weeks, pos sibly at the Armory. Any volun- teers on this project?
 The Mirror promises complete cooperation in publicizing either or both events. Please call G. 5123 if you or your club is in terested.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
A.D.F.G. Says Thanks To Kodiak Area Fishermen And canneries During Year

on Kodiak Island became danger ously low and warm during a dry spell after receiving very good eScapement. Bacterial metabolism from dead span-out salmon had reached a level that the dissolved oxygen content of the water was reduced to point that spawning fish were in grave danger.
 Upon hearing of the situation, the consolidated canneries in- formed Department representa- tiveS that they would pay wages, transportation, furnish equipment and groceries for sufficient men to alleviate the danger. After the job was done, it was found that the Consolidation had contributed over four thousand dollars in the in tereSt of conservation.
 Cooperation such as these ex- amples and others to numerous to mention emphasize the fact that in order to properly manage the fishery resources of the state, fish, ermen, industry and the Depart ment of Fish and Game must work together as a unit. Tn the West ward Region this has certainly been the case.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

Two additional fund raising ideas for the Bennie Benson fund have been proposed to the Mirror and need sponsors to fur ther them.
 One, is the possible raffle of a IS by 24 inch Alaskan State Flag encased in frame, both made by Bennie, which were given to a friend. The friend, who wishes to remain anOny- nous, is willing to donate the flag for the fund, and all that is needed is an organization or
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

Read the classtfieds for profit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
Family Christmas Dinnec

Mrs. w. T. Holder had the
pleasure of a large group of
members of her family IN her
home on Spring Street Christ
mas Day for dinner at noon.
Among those present were:
Mr.. R. c. Holder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buster Taylor and daughter,
Terri 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy r.
by and daughter, Jan, MIR. and
Mrs. Tom Kinnebrew, Barbara
Jean and Michael, all Of Durant:
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Upchurch
and children, Steve and Sandra,
of Mississippi State University;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson of
Tchula; Mr.. and Mrs. Buford
Holder and Larry, Mr.. and Mrs.
w W. Holder and sons. Billy,
Denny and Tommy all Of Lex
ington.
On the day after Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Holder and
daughter, Linda Faye of Cleve-
land, and 1t. James Buford Hol-
der of Craig Air Force Base
spent a few hours in the after
noon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
Ann Burnley Hostess To
Gay Teener Party

Miss Ann Burnley was hostess
a. a party for her classmates on
Thursday night, December 21st
at 7:30 at her home on Vine
Street.
The door with its Christmas
decoration set the theme for
the entire house where the
guests assembled to play several
new games, exchange gag"
gifts. causing much merriment,
and the record player furnished
a background Of music.
Ann was assisted by her mo-
Their, Mrs. Virginia Burkley in
serving the guests buffet style
the following refreshments: tuna
ard pimiento cheese sandwiches,
olives both ripe OF stuffed, sour
pickles, potato chips, a variety
of candy, homemade cookies
iced in Christmas colors Of red,
green and white, and Coca
Colas.
Among those attending were
Sally Pettus: Babs Cothran;
Charlene Horne: Carolyn Ra-
thell; Carol Holloman, Brenda
Sanford, and Patsy East.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
Nurses May Take
Refresher Course

February ! IS the deadline for
inquiries from qualified regis
tered nurses who would be in
terested in taking a refreSher
course to bring them up to date
on new techniques, medicines
and equipment for nursing care.
Mrs. Floris Hadley, secretary
of the West Tennessee League
for Nursing said: eff there are
enough nurses in this area who
are interested and qualify for
the course, that the League will
sponsor a four week course, to
start April 2, five days per week
ending April o."
"The course will consist of
lectures, actual clinical ex-
perience and demonstrations in
the Nursing units of the Mem
phis City Hospital. The faculty
for the course will be supplied
from various nursing school ia
cilities Of Memphis Hospitals"
Address all inquiries to Mrs.
Floris Hadley. AZ North Dunlap,
Memphis, Tennessee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
Bowling Green WSCS
Present Christmas PIoy

Bowling Green Women's So
clety of Christian Service met
or Friday, December 23rd with
Mrs. Laddie Williamson as hos
tess at her home.
Mrs. c. 0. Sudbeck, president
opened the meeting and Mrs
Williamson gave the devotional
by reading second chapter Of
Luke.
The Christmas program topic
was ''This Is His Birthday" and
was presented by Mrs. Myrtle
Rhyme, Mrs. Sam Mcclellan,
Mrs. Sudbeck and Mrs. William
son.
Secret pals were revealed and
In conclusion a delicious salad
plate was served by the hostess
to the nine members present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
Mrs. Randolph Mullen Honored ).

The Beulah Baptist Church
as the scene for a bridal
shower Thursday, December %
at 7:30 p. m, honoring Mrs.
Randolph Mullen, the former
Miss Peggy Covington.
HostesSes for the occasion were
Mrs. Hilton Holley, Mrs. David
Skinner, Mrs. Sallie Wilkerson.
Miss Ethel Ingold and Mrs. E.
II. Skinner, assisted by the
ladies of the church.
A color scheme of pink. white
and green was used to decorate
the sanctuary of the church.
The arch over the choir loft
was decorated with lattice work
and entwined with garlands of
ivy. A low arrangement of ivy
and pink rosebuds adorned the
piano.
The refreshment table and the
gift table were spread with
identical white cloths and deco
rated on the sides with bows
OF pink satin ribbon and green
cry. The focal point of interest
on the refreshment table was a
center piece composed of pink
carnations, pink cnrysanthe-
NUNS and
Graduated pink candles in
the center and on the sides
completed the arrangement. On
the end of the table a crystal
punch bowl filled with pink
punch, was encircled with green
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04

cry and clusters Of green grapes.
Clusters of the grapes hung
from the rim of the bowl add
ing to. the beauty of the table.
White cake squares decorated
with pink rosebuds and green
cry on large crystal trays and
small cutclass bowls holding
salted nuts completed the decor.
Standing at the door. Mrs,
Holley greeted the guests as
they arrived. Receiving were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Covington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Mullen
and Nh. and Mrs. Henry Mullen.
The bride was lovely in a
white wool dress, cut on sheath
lines and featuring three-quar-
ter length sleeves. Her gift cor
sage was of pink split carna-
tons.
Furnishing background music
was Mrs. Hubert Britt while
Mrs. David Skinner registered
the guests. Miss Janet Holley
and Miss Lettie Lou Rutledge
presided over the punch bowl
while Miss Patsy Holleye served
the cake.
Miss Holley served the salt
ed nuts and little Miss Brenda
Holley passed the napkins.
Miss Ingold and Mrs. Wilkerson
presided over the gift table.
Among those present were,
Mrs. Lula Edwards, Mrs. S. E.
Rutledge, Mrs. H. E. Mullen,
Mrs. Tommie Lou Cooksey,
Mrs. Joe Wigley. little Miss
Cindy Wigley, Mack Wayne
Covington, Mrs. Willie Mae
Hardcastle, Mrs. A. E. Rutledge.
Mrs. Edwin White, Miss Caro-
lyn White, Mrs. w. r. Sullivan,
Miss Sue Sullivan, Mrs. 0. A.
Cleveland, Mrs. w. H. McMahan
Of Lawrence, Kansas, Mrs. w.
H. Scott. Mrs. j. F. Williams,
Mrs. Hubert Britt, Mrs Billy
Berberette. Mrs. A. P. Carroll,
Mrs. Cunningham Rogers Mrs.
Bob Boyd, Mrs. J.. L. Mayo and
Mrs. Robert w. Scott.