davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30

WOULD LIKE 70 BUY all or part
of profitable business in the
Washington or Annapolis area.
VIII invest up to 100000 cash.
Box 2S6-Z. Star.
A FEW interesting possibilities.
Minimum amt. $4,000. Please call
Mr Athey. eves., and SUM-, AID.
2-510b or Mr.. Sigler, OIL. 4-2439.
ATHEY & SIGLER SYNDICATIONS
Evening star., 1962-09-30

High On a hil OVERLOOKING the
countryside is this lovely brick
rambler on ? acres. bedrms.
IL baths. nice screened porch
and csrport. Call today.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
FARMS
~Aa-asanwAN
ACREAGE-FARM HOMES
WARRENTQN. Va

rambler on "a acres of
partially wooded land. Home sit
ting on beautiful terraeed lawn.
consists Of 1Sx24 HV. I'm. with
ftrepl. l4x14 din. rm.. den. TV
I'm. and office, 3 bedrms. and Z
thnh h9,.i51asn paths; partial osnt AL farm
chine shed and chicken houses
IN excel cond. Priced reasonably
at S33.5O0.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
OFFICE SPACE

Wisconsin ct Veszey. Newly dec.
4-room suite. 3 exposures. Ample
parking. EN-. 2-3707 or En-. g.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
CHARLES H. JAMISoN

SO A. 6-rm. bungalow, liv. rm.
Sia snab rnil mi h1@ m0d' x, Eit . 6sdr.si; s5rI.i.;
built horse-cattle and hay barn.
Never failing stream, good fencing,
lush sod. 2,500-ft. hard rd. 'FRONT.'
age. NJ. Acc. Germantown, $685.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
s BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 4

RESTAURANT FOR RENT-com-
beer avail. I - nj. south Of the
State veight scales ct Woodbridse.
Va directly on No. / hwy. 7O3-
4a4-62Aa- ref Garfield Inn
Evening star., 1962-09-30
WAREHOUSES EnR REHf
lccNTINUEDl
WIN Rnild "a sniff

HAVE SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE
LOCATIONS IN VARIOUS SIZES
OWNERS PROPOSE TO BUILD
PROM 10000 So PT. TO l00,-
900 So FT. AND DESIGN
BUILDING FOR YOUR NEEDS.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
INVEST. PROF. FOR SALE IBUSIHEss PROP. FOR sALEI
tcoNTMUED NoknRUED1
RcNHINUEDl

GEoRGET0WN-corner Of Pros
sset sss ooo sHd fSssmAs; r1sa s shos soss sPs spt
LEO KoLB CO... FE. 3-2i00.
DPTMT TONATTnN
Evening star., 1962-09-30
!. B. Waters & Associates
PRINCE Ilse.s EsREEpERIcK, E MD.

PHONES 214 ana ASS
CATTLE AND HORSE FARM, 1eS
acres. Beautiful grazing land. Wen
Sedrm. frame house house. with mod.
kit. and 3 baths. Good barn and
outbldgs. 20 mi. from D. c., bet,
Stevens City and Middletown, Va,
on Route IL. Sale By OWNER,
5S4-9760. call eves.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
REAT,TY

oRLEAN AREA-37 acres Of sently
rolling land with small cottage
lust completed. White-board fenc-
ing. pond and BAN. Sl6.b0o.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
tcoNTlNUEDl
DUPLEX
ARLINGTON. NORTH
BY BUILDER
Smith & Francis, Inc.

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 4-unii
modernized apt. bldg. suitable for
professional office use. Excellent
ccnd. and construction. Approx.
s2.700 50. IT. Of uSable space plus
parking for 3 cars. 1000. Cal
q. Forester, 365-7266, or KOR-
zENDORFER REALTY. INC. OIL.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
uFFIeEs, STUDIOS far RENT
CONTINUED

DENTIST - Desirable second-floor
office space. New building. Con-
neeticut and Northampton Other
CHASE LAND Co. ma. s-2429,
Evening star., 1962-09-30
A1tA4EiO NOON 4 I M
PORT TOBACCO

221 acres with 11-room historical
Colonial home. ga baths. Care
fully modernized. separate guest
home, ? tenant houses. many
barns. This is a Southern Mary
land garden-tour beauty spot.
Also several other farms. Mr.. Gus
Cooksey. Dial 301-WE. 4-s49s.
LYMAN G. DELLE & CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

HAAENEN I'm VA
347-4640 Code 703-754-s65f
ARE YOU INTERESTED in buying
. good 12-acre farm, / hr. south
Of D. c., for less than s5c per
oay2 JE. 4-0956.
ATTENTION AAF WORKERS
Only 2 for sale. Lge. 3-bedrm. brick
and frame rambler, tiled bath.
complete kit. birch cabinets, eye
level oven. etc. Central air c0nd.
Nice section with community water,
Near waldorf, Nd. Price, $4,000,
Easy terms. For appt. call Major
Edwards. Dial 301-WE. 4-4370
or WE. 4-S4S4.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND REALTY
By OWNER, olney area-About SO
Evening star., 1962-09-30
LExANDRIA - 5OxI3O. Parking
rental

BETHESDA-In Is-store wildwood
Manor shopping center. 15x1OO,
with half basement. Air cond.
Ideal for teTelry. books, camera.
optician, etc.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

you ike 70 grow Win
Metropolitan Washington.
Establish yourself as an
independent retail .mer-
chant with Texaco, Inc.
Details as to personal and
fin a ancial requirements
available by calling J. C.
WAGNER, weekdays TIE.
6-6070, nights and holidays
277-2493.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
JTHERN Maryland REALTY
CALVERT COUNTY, MD.

ESTATE. near Bay. Attrae.,
2 bedrms.. mod. kit. bath, fun
With fireplace. h'-T. heat. in SET
ting Of lge. oaks on paved rd.,
4 acres Of land. $4,000. Liberal
Evening star., 1962-09-30
STORES FOR RENT
lcoNiNUEDl
Shannon & Luchs Offers

store. in
large apt. bldg. facing s. Glebe
I'd. Approx. .250 50. II. Heat
and air cono. furnished. Existing
retal OF Office use.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

CHARLES COUNTY-Nr, Grayton,
Approx. 175' acres. lovely Ole
Colonial home. z rooms, 2 baths,
porch. all city eonveniences. 80
mi. from d, c. Call Terry Keating,
He; 4sl700. HUGH T. PECK
Evening star., 1962-10-05

80 RAMBLER 4-door sedan, polar white
finish, rodio and heoter, big eor-big SOW
ines! No. 1896.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 81 900" 4-dr.. embassy
car, can't be told from new.
price cut" S1,5SS. KIRK MO-
TORS, 1000 Ga. ave, IA. 9-4S0O.
VALIANT '6i Woo 4-dr.. auto.
trans. and heater. Sl.399.
American Service Center
.studebaker-Lark-Mercedes Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl, ia. 7-7722
VALIANT '6i Woo 4-dr. sedan
torqueflite, r. and h. Side mir
ror, white finish with Wv. tires
Low mileage, Sl,496. LIPS guar
anteed. Small down payment, pay
ments at bank.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
.144O P St. NV. DE. 2-4s0C
WILLYs JEEP STA. WAC. so. g
w.d.. recently overhAuled. Make
offer. Call 434-e2S3.
WILLYs JEEPsTEB 1919, good
cond., radio, white side walls. side
curtains and snow tires. Cal
WO. 6-S132 after 9 pm. All day
Saturdays. Price $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

Continued from Page One)
establishment of tax policies re.
lating land assessments to zon.
ing, and extending preferential
assessment to all open space
uses of land, denial of "prema-
ture" subdivisions, expansion
of the park acquisition program,
purchase of public recreation
rights and scenic easements to
expand open space beyond pub
licly-owned land, encouragement
of private landowners to pro-
vide recreational use of their
land using income-producing
arrangements, and cooperation
with all programs for rural de-
velopment, conservation and
open space acquisition.
In a chapter titled carrying
out the plan," the planners pro-
pose a multiplicity of legal
changes that would arm them
with vastly increased govern
mental powers which, they con-
tend, would enable them to
preserve their plan.
Montgomery and Prince Geo
rges Counties, the plan says, are
the fourth and fifth fastest
growing suburban counties in
the United States. Estimating
the two counties will have a
combined population of 2,190,000
by 1000, the report says these
figures in themselves are no
cause for alarm; there is ample
room in the 1000 square-mile
area of the Regional District to
house that many people and
more.
"The only problem is where
and how they are to be housed"
it continues. IF the question is
left entirely to chance, the Re.
gional District is sure to become
congested, formless urban
agglomeration where people will
continue to reside only because
the living environment elsewhere
is no better"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

uses for the redevelopment
area. construction of apart
ments is recommended. If a de-
partment store comes to town,
the study stated, only 2.5 acres
of land will be available for this
use and will accommodate about
$50 units of high-rise housing.
In the event the department
store does not materialize, the
consulting firm said 14.2 acres
will be available. For the posi-
Bile 14.2 acres, it is recommended
that II acres be devoted to low
rise, garden-type apartments to-
falling 240 units and the balance
would contain about $50 high
rise units.
With a department store in
the area, the consultants are of
the opinion the high-rise units
could be rented in less than a
year. With no department store,
absorption of the garden-type
and high-rise units would re-
quire from two to three years,
it was stated.
1t was pointed out that rede-
velopment plans will displace,
or in some manner reorient,
three automobile dealers and as
ISOLATED used car lots now in the
redevelopment area. There is
need, the consultants said, "for
two or more automobile sales
and service facilities in the
downtown area of city. Loca-
ton for these is recommended
for Hungerford Drive between
Middle and Commerce lanes.
In the matter of a new central
administrative location for the
County Library and a new Rock
vile library center, the study
said a $4,000 square foot facility
can be provided on East Jeffer-
son Street to meet all library
needs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Officer Saws
He Vas Hit
By Woman

A 25-year-old woman was
charged Tuesday with as
saulting a county police Off
GER during a melee that oc-
Cured in her Potomac home
when the policeman and jul
venile court officers went to
the house to pick up her
younger brother on a Juve-
nile Court commitment.
Geraldine Ada Fairfax, of
10335 Oaklyn rd., was arrested
on the complaint of Pvt. Chaun.
cy Augustine Tuesday morning,
after he returned from Rose
wood State Hospital in the COM
pany of the Juvenile officers,
who delivered Mrs. Fairfax's
11-year-old brother for mental
study as a result of the Juvenile
Court order.
According to police officials,
the alleged assault occurred
Monday morning, when they
went to the home to pick up
the boy on a Juvenile Court or.
der issued last Thursday. Be.
cause of the upset condition of
the boys mother at the time of
the sentence, police said, Judge
Alfred Noyes permitted her to
take him home for the week
end with the understanding he
would be taken to the hospital
Monday morning.
Probation Officer Wilson T.
FenWick, in a report filed with
Col. James S. McAuliffe, chief
of police, said Mrs. Fairfax and
two other sisters resisted their
efforts to search the home for
the boy. The officers he said
entered the home after they
were met with a barrage Of
vulgarity and profanity" and
Probation Officer Reed Adams
was assaulted by Mrs. Fairfax
in an alteration that followed.
He said the boy was found later
in a bedroom.
Mrs. Fairfax told a reporter
she and her two sisters were
slapped around" by the officers
and that the kitchen of the
house was wrecked during the
dispute.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Rape Trial

Continued from Page One)
sive and widely circulated news
accounts of the trial of the Giles
brothers precluded a fair trial.
Johnson, a slightly-built Ne
gro, showed only casual interest
in the austere and often crowd.
ed courtroom, as he faced an
all male jury, two of them OF
his own race.
He is accused of joining the
Giles brothers also Negroes,
in the rape of the blond
school girl after knocking her
21-year-Old escort unconscious
on a dark lane near the Pa
tlIxent River i'm northeast
Montgomery County July 20,
1861.
States Atty. Leonard r. Kar.
dy of Montgomery County, and
his assistant, James Cromwell,
prosecuted the case. Hardy
asked the jury to show johnson
"no mercy" The indictment
against Johnson alleged rape,
assault to rape and assault and
battery.
Johnson, dressed in a dark
suit and remaining calm, took
the stand late Wednesday morn
ing to admit he had relations
with the girl, but his testimony
supported defense attorney Rob-
ert c. Heeney's contention that
the girl gave her consent.
The girl, her face free of
makeup, admitted she had not
protested the advances of the
three. She said she had not
fought the men nor cried out
because she was afraid thew
would hit me or hurt me-"
Under cross examination by
Heeney, the girl said she told
the youths, I'm going to tell
the police l was raped," as the
trio fled from an approaching
police cruiser summoned by her
red-haired boyfriend during the
assault.
Weren't you afraid OF them
after it was over?" Heeney
asked.
Eyes, sir I was" she an
swered.
The point of whether the girl
gave her consent brought Hee.
ney to motion the court for dis
mlssal Tuesday afternoon. He
claimed the evidence showed the
girl had urged the three men
into the act.
But after a conference, Judge
Matthew Evans, sitting in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
DIR. Erbsiein
Gets New Post

DR.. George B. Erbstein. dean
of the evening, extension and
summer school divisions of
Montgomery Junior College, has
been named to the newly-created
post of dean of instruction at
the college.
DR.. Erbstein, who recently re-
ceived his Doctorate's Degree
from Teachers College at Co
lumbja University, will be as
signed the responsibility of
working with the faculty and
administration for the continued
Improvements in the college in
struction program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Art Gallery Show

The Rockville Art Gallery
will present a one-man show of
watercolors and drawings by
Carver Miller from September
30 to October 80. The gallery,
located at Edmonston DR.. and
Baltimore Rd., is open from 3
to Z pm. on Sunday and / to 5
pm. on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
School Enrolment
Jumps 64O5 Pupils

Ten days after the opening
of public schools here, there
were 6405 more students en-
rolled than there were at the
end of last September.
Actual enrolment on Sept. II
stood at 92,338, against a fore
cast of 92,020-a miss of only
35S. The mid-month enrolment
count will be supplemented
by final figures Sept. 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

for Good Government, the Or
ganiZatiOn whose candidates
have swept city offices since
1854, set off the citizen protest
against concessions to POlin-
ger.
Able protested granting of
both apartment and commercial
coming for Polinger and urged
city officials to take more time
to consider the matter. Lash
ing out at the Council, Able
deplored the coming decision as
not in the public interest and a
reflection on the good name of
Rockville"
He pointed out that the city
has been sharply criticized in
some quarters for annexation
policies that make it easy for
developers to come into Rock
vile. He and others, Able said,
have risen in defense of the
Council and refuted the charges.
Now, he said sit appears you
are going in the other direction"
"FOr the first time in eight
years" Able went on to say,
81 feel ashamed of our elected
Council"
He reminded the Mayor and
Council the CGG platform on
which they were elected pledged
them as opposed to extensive
apartment development in the
City and said, You and the
people who supported you will
be happier if you take more
time on this"
James Salerno, Hungerford
Towne, challenged the validity
of Monday nights agreement
without public hearing and with
out the presence of an accurate
Zoning map on compromise Zon'
ing proposals. He said the pro
cess completely by-passes citizen
participation" Later Salerno
had read into the record state
ment which protested the Coun
ellis coming agreement with
Polinger as coming by "broad
brush treatment; without pub
lie hearing, and without a
coming map" He said action oil
the Mayor and Council con
WINGED him of the falacy of ZEN
trusting annexations to munich
palities.
Mayor Frank Ecker, who
voted may" on the coming
offered to POlinger but who
favored granting of Is acres
for apartment development.
pointed out that a public hear
ing had been held on the Pol
niger requests last spring but
no one appeared at that time
to protest apartment coming
for the area. He said the city'S
legal staff had advised him
the Councils course of action
at Monday nights meeting
was valid.
Roland Paradis, Twinbrook
resident, also took the Mayor
and Council to task for making
concessions to bring the Ander
son tract into the city.
Irwin Schwartz, president oil
the Midtown Rockville Mer
chants Association, also chal
Ienged validity" of making q
coming decision" Monday night
in order to meet a builders
deadline." Schwartz pointed Out
that city officials had just re
ceiVed a land utilization anc
marketability study on which
its urban renewal program will
be based. "How can you make
a decision tonight on an impor
tant zoning matter when no one
has had a chance to read the
report" he asked.
Schwartz pointed out that the
Urban Renewal Committee
steering group had asked the
mayor and council to hold up al
commercial zoning decisions un
til urban renewal plans are
firmed up. He said the rede
velopment area will be con
cerned with both commercial
and apartment construction
"You may well wreck the whole
urban renewal program, Sch
wartz said, "by granting com
mercial and apartment coming
on the Anderson tract"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Spectrum
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
erdI election registration that
gear 1CdS 1869.
So in each case the general
election registration exceeded
the primary registration. And
it could be carried even further
by pointing cut that the new
voter registration for the com.
ing general election is the next
to lowest figure for any pre-.
election registration since 1856.
Meanwhile, the population has
grown apace. So where are all
the new voters? What's going
on?
The people who usually
seem to know these things
started the Sept. 9-24 regis.
tratiOn drive by estimating
there were $4,000 eligible but
unregistered voters i'm the
county. So now the total is in
and it only comes to 1882
signed up.
One expert" says there Just
wasn't any work in the pre-.
cinctS, which is always the best
way to get the new voters to
bestir themselves and sign up.
But several others we talked
to are just shaking their heads
in bewilderment.
Do tce haze any pat en-.
plantations? Negdtiuel
Candidates are busily keeping
their appointed rounds these
days but one is missing - State
Sen. Margaret c. Schwinhaut
running for the State Senate.
She's been confined to her home
with flu.
New groups are being
formed. Last week we heard
about the 'NOnpartisan Tax
payers League" This weeks
development is formation of
the County Above Party"
group which says it is com.
posed of taxpayers who are
"fed up with the cOunty's
skyrOcketing tax rate"
The main idea of judicial
campaigns has been and con-
tnues to be efforts By each
candidate to see hotU manu-
big name supporters he can
line mp on his side. Walter
Norman nolC has Barmeu
Welsh, Donald StaIey and
Mrs. Stedmdn Prescott, Jr.
in his camp. PIummer Shear.
in has published an inn
preSsiue list tOhick includes
Blair Lee III, Brooke Lee,
John Moore, Leonard Hardy
and others.
Ever since I was a little
girl" COP candidate for the
County Council Mary A. Hep.
burn said this week, 81 have
wanted to meet and know
everyone i'm the wOrId-to see
all there Is to see." So .
she has launched a Meet the
People program and now
she wants to see everyone,
especially voters.
There are plenty Of political
rallies, meetings, receptions etc.
going on. You ought to get to
some of the them. See and hear
the candidates and you can vote
more knowledgeably.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

There are plenty of political
rallies, meetings, receptions etc.
going on. You ought to get to
some of the them. See and hear
the candidates and you can vote
more knowledgeably.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
association
Formed by
Water Users

After considerable discussion
and several m e etings to iron out
difficulties an organization was
formed by the farmers and ranch
ers at Many F arms. This orgamza-
ton is called the MANY Farms
Water Users Association" The Of
ficers selected by majority vote
are: President, Andrew Bia; Vice
President. Deschene Me- Begay;
Secretary, Mrs. Agnes Begay: Dir
eCtors: Hosteen Yazzie and Babe
Harrison.
The governing body are known
as directors. The directors will
hold office for one year Elections
will be held on the first Monday in
March each year at Many Farms,
Arizona
The articles of association have
been drawn up by the members and
have been submittedfor approvalto
the State of Arizona, General SUI
perintendenr, and Area Director.
upon approx this organization
becomes eligible for credit, affi-
hatiOn with state and national soil
conservation districts and acqui-
Sition of surplus equipment through
the Soil Conservation Districts.
The approval of this organiza-
ton will be milestone in progress
sive use of land and water of the Ma
vajo Reservation. The members of
this group are to be commentator
their attitude and p arti c ip alton
which brought about this associa-
ton.
1t is with groups such as the Or
ganization at Many Farms that the
Branch of Land Operations can fur
Their their assistance and coopera-
ton toward .igher degree of pro-
per Soil and Moi sture Conservation
on the Navajo Reservation.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

and Canadian Rivers: by 1878 even
the huge buffalo herds on the Texas
plains were gone.
Many of the hide hunters now
turned to other occupations. but
some headed north toward Montana
and the only large herds remain
ing. The kill in Montana was the
story of Kansas and Texas all over
again.
By the winter of 1884-85 only a
few wary bison were left hiding out
in isolated valleys in the badlands
of the West. A year later William
T. Hornaday of the Smithsonian
Institute calculated only 256 pure
bred buffalo were left in the United
CONTINUED on Page 14)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27


By 1910, virtually all the buff
faloes east of the Mis- sis sippi River
had been exterminated. But there
were still plenty of them on the
western plains. Even some 5Oyears
later estimates of the number of
buffalo remaining in the high plains
ranged as high as 40 million. At
any rate, they far out numbered
the estimated $4,000 plains Indians
who still depended upon the buffalo
for existence.
Adventurous white men, return
ing from travels in the wild
West" told exciting tales about
buffalo herds of such incredible
size that strange low rumble
preceded their coming. The fright
ening noise could be heard long
before the black mass of the herd
came into view on the horizon.
When the herd stampeded, the
buffalo's gallop became an awkward
rolling gait of surprising speed
and the ground literally shook as
the great snorting, snuffling herds
passed.
1t was such tales, recounted by
traders and explorers, written by
men of such diverse talents as
John James Audubon, Washington
Irving, VIII. Hornaday, and Ned
Buntline, and dramatized in paint
ings by Bodmer, Miller. and Catlin
that stirred the blood of hunters
and adventurers and led eventually
to the buffalo's ownfall. The
mighty monard of the plains could
survive everything but the white
mans firearms and his mode of
hunting
Until Coronado visited the
plains, the Indians had no horses,
and of course, no guns. With arrows
and spears, they hunted the buffalo
on foot, usually Disgusting them
selves in wolf skins and stalking
the herd. Sometimes they we're
able to kill the shaggy animals in
great numbers by stampeding a
herd into plunging over a cliff.
Once the Indians acquired
horses, however, their mode of life
changed. Now their entire villages
became mobile and the tribeSmen
could follow and kill the buffalo
with comparative ease. Even SO,