davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
FEMALE
CONTACT
BERTHA SANCsION


pERs. ASST. ...... s4oo
Pers. exp. necessary. Inter-
view. tests. type. no SH. Fee
Paid.
RECEPTIONlST ......... $500
Front desk. type. oppeuronce
importont. some college pre-
fered, non -industriol. Town.
KEY PUNCH ........ $500
Some exp. Neor Euclid Ave.
GEN. OFFICE ........ $500
Mature TO 40. good typist. gen.
erol clerical duties. short
hand not necessary. Eost side.
SECRETARY ........... $3.50
Work for PHD. College chem
istry preferred. dictuphone.
some shorthdnd. Excellent
compony. Fee Pdid.
SECRETARY 4....... s4oo
Soles dept. Supervise 2 other
girls. cCpoble Of working on
own initiotive. Euclid Ave.
Fee Paid.
BIILER- -TYPIST ....... s3lo
Invoices, extension on comp
tometer. fur east.
SIX H. TYPISTS - TO SITS
Recent HIS. graduates. Town
and cost side.
FILE CLERK .......... s275
Young oirl with light exp. No
type. Eost side.
SECRETARY ............. s43a
Enc. OF law bckg. helpful. Re-
ception desk. Light. S.H. Some
dictophone. S Points.
OFFICE SERVICE ....... s275
Truin for moil room. teletYpe.
TWX type. Euclid Ave.
STENO-CLERK ....... 1887
Soles office. shorthond, Ger
mon helpful. Euclid Ave. Fee
Paid.
lust q few of the excellent lob
opportunities for Steno's., Secs.
Typists. General Office.
Confidential interviews. Imme-
diote referuls. promise you the
right Job in the right location.
top soldry!
SEE ME TO-DAY
for q better Tomorrow!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

EUCLID, price reduced; Holy
Cross, view of lake; 3 bedroom
brick, 1ia baths. formal dining
room, recreation room, beach
privileges; owner wants offer,
Immediate possession. Knau S
Realty, w. 6-203O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

BAR maid, nights Apply in per-
son. Sand Bar, 294l7 Euclid ave.
Wickliffe.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12

and we have been told that he has
taken up gardening +. Have met
many good bridge players so am
having fun" Helen added Har-
riott and Doc McKechnie in a new
home in Coronado I'VE think
of our friends in Alaska often,
Harriott wrote The Very Rev
erend and Mrs. Roman Sturmer
are in San Francisco !. Mary and
George Wagner living in Walla
Walla, Washington Gerry and
Leo Sears operating the Country
Lane Motel at Buellton, California
:. Their sons Billy and Danny are
with them son Neil and his wife
still in Kentucky, where Neil is a
paratrooper with the 1O1 st Air
borne. Neil expects to be out of the
service in February l.. . There were
so many more but lack of space
prohibits going on Even tho
distance parts friends, memories
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12
Kodiak Navy Wave
Makes Life Mag

A former Kodiak personality,
well known to members of the Ko-
diak Business and Professional
Woman's Club, is featured in the
December Is, 1861 issue of Life
Magazine.
Miss Charlene I. Sunesen, Navy
"Wave" stationed here in 1857, and
AN active member of the local BPW
club, became an item of pictorial
interest to Life when she became
the first Navy Wave assigned to
sea duty recently. Her precendent-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12
JeriIynn Smith
College Chaplain

McMinnville, Ore. = Jerilynn
Smith, daughter of the Rev, and
Mrs. Norman L. Smith, Ouzinkie,
Alaska, has been selected to be
chaplain of Campbell Hall, the wo-
mems residence hall at Linfield
College.
AS one of the hall officers, Miss
Smith will help the head resident
and hall counsellor in governing
the hall, will help new students adj
just to campus life, and handle the
social activities of the hall.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12
'''5''fs$'F'''F7k
Of This and That
By BETHA DIGREE


Throughout the year one often
thinks of PARKWAY friends and a
resolution is made to write to
them i. Day follows day and still
the letters remain unwritten .
Finally come the year-end holidays
with flood of cards and notes and
the remembering begins once
more /. i. Among those we received
was one from former first grade
teacher in Kodiak, Ramona Kole-
nut (She was then the wife of
Harold Moffitt, now deceased).
Ramona and her husband, Ed, have
adopted a six-year-old boy who
was born in Greece f.. The Kole-
nuts live in Cordova and Ramona
teaches first grade there ;. Cmdr.
John Lawrence Howard and wife,
Bonnie, and youngsters are now
stationed at MAS, Fallon, Nevada
Nina Gillum sent greetings
from Bothell, Washington :. Jean
and Ward Ellis are still living at
Virginia Beach, Virginia 2. Bar
bara Dimock wrote that she spent
the month of October in Paraguay
where the orchids, especially, were
utterly gorgeous" Barbara ex-
poets to make another trip to the
South American country in March
or April Ruth and 'Torgie"
Torgerson in new home at Palm
Desert, located between Palm
Springs and Indio, California =.
Ray and Sibyl Boggs at the FAA
Station at Indian Point, Alaska :.
Rose Segner, former teller at the
Bank of Kodiak, now living at Lyn-
brook, L. l., New York Nina
anu 1saiph Johnson finally settled
in their new home in Seattle, both
''busy, we'll and happy" =. Sid
Olds in Spenard :. E. Jeanne Laur-
ence back in Anchorage again
Pearl and Hedley johnson at
Hampton, Virginia, where Pearl
is very ill with cancer and is in the
hospital Sam, Pam and David
Clemens with new home in Napa,
California s. Sam wrote telling
of their trip down the Alcan High
way enroute to their new station
David very busy with the Sea
Scouts while Pam is active in the
Girl Scouts Both children attend
The Redwood Junior Hi :. Casey
and Roy Angel living in Westfield,
New Jersey . Roy attending to
his duties at the Customs House
in New York City Helen and
Doc Stockard comfortably settled
at Seaside, Oregon :. Helen wrote
that Doc is enjoying his retirement
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12
KODIAK MIRROR

breaking assignment is that of AS
sistant Passenger Officer aboard
the Navy Transport US.S. Mann
of the Pacific Fleet.
By the end of her 18-month hitch,
the Navy will have an opportunity
to decide whether Miss Sunesen is
an exception or a precedent.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12
.-OO-O-

live on :.
--OIO-O-
To all our Russian Orthodox
friends A very, very Happy
New Year =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
WHY GROW OLD?
Count
Galleries
At 40
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

~ SO0GA hAING LIZ" WAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate
From early childhood we
are conditioned to think in
terms of years. We heard our
elders say such things as,
well, after all, we are not
as young as we used to be-"
Or, Il am too old to begin
new things"
1t is not surprising, then,
that many women keep un-
attractive physical character
iStics in the name of years.
They call it the middle-aged
spread around 40, and take
it for granted, or neglect to
put cold cream on the face
and blame the lines entirely
on age.
Takes Effort
AS we grow older, we are
apt to be less active physical
ly, and often fail to change
our food intake to correspond
to the change in output of
energy. Also, the glandular
system slows up, and there is
no doubt that we have to try
harder in order to remain our
most attractive self. It does
take more effort from mid
die age on.
The simple processes of
counting Galleries and max
ing exercise a regular part
OF every day will give you a
big boost to beauty at any
age. The expanding waistline
worries women most I believe.
The following exercise is
SHINING to this measure
ment.
Bend to Left
Stand tall with the feet
comfortably separated and
the arms out at the sides,
shoulder height, with the
palms facing forward. Bend
to the left touching the left
foot with the fingertips if
possible. Raise the trunk and
return arms to shoulder
height position, palms for
ward. Pull back slightly as
you lift the chin a little bit.
This time bend the trunk to
the right and try to touch
the fingertips to the right
foot. Raise the trunk, pull
back a bit and continue,
alternating left and right.
II you would like to have my
tested, woist- SHINING exercises,
send q stamped, self addressed en-
velope with your request for IeofIet
No. 6 to Josephine Lowmon in core
Of The Evening Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Charm Is TOPIC

AT a meeting of the XII
Wives of Bethesda, held
Wednesday at WeStwood Inn,
Mrs. Pat Bowers Skantze,
speech specialist and now
active in television, spoke to
the group on charm creden-
tials of the American woman.
Mrs. Skantze, an alumna
Of the University of Alabama,
is also a teacher of self
improvement in the Mont
gomery County Adult Edu-
cation Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
ENGAGEMENTS
OntiVeros-
Murinuccio

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerardo On
tiveros announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Do
loroes Ann to Mr.. Orlando N.
Marinaccio, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luigi Narinaccio Of
Ellwood City, Pa. A June
wedding is planned.
FIeisheII-PheIon
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Aloysius Fleishell of Chillum,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Fran
ces Anne to Mr.. William
Reynolds Phelan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald w. Phelan
of University Park. A May
wedding is planned.
Whiton-Curudec
Mr.. and Mrs. Tudor Whit
on of College Heights Estates,
HyattSville, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Maude Ann to 1t. Ber-
nard j. G. Caradec, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francois ].
Caradec, also of College
Heights Estates. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Snyder-Stock
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin F.
Snyder of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Marilyn Kay
to Mr.. Brendan Curran
Stack, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene F. Stack of Great
Neck, Long Island, N. Y. A
June wedding is planned.
CoIIins-Ives
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E.
Collins of Colesville, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret
Cecilia to Mr.. Richard o.
Ives, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Bernard Ives of Fairway
Hills, Md.
Horine-ComPbeII
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald F.
HORNE of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Jan Evans to
Mr.. Hugh Lyle Campbell, son
: of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van
Metre Campbell of Charles
ton, w. Va. A September
wedding is planned.
PiIkerton-WeIls
Mrs. Olive G. Pilkerton an
nounces the engagement of
! her daughter Gertrude Eliza
beth to Mr.. Chester Edward
Wells, son of Mrs. Katherine
E. Wells of Oak Park, Ill. A
May wedding is planned.
Buuer-RobinoWitz
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard M.
Bauer of ASheville, N. c..
announce the engagement of
their daughter Carolyn Lam
deck to DR.. Max Robinowitz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Ro-
binowitz. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

torney; general counsel und board
member. Stote Notionol BOnk Of
Bethesda; motive OF Denver; groduote
Northwestern University ond Low
School; Army woront officer in Europe,
1912 l945; with Office Of Price Ad-
ministrotion here otter wor; board
member, Jewish Community Center;
post president. independence Lodge.
B'noi Birth.
POLITICAL CAREER: Won 1858
primary; elected six months later; now
council president protein; choirmon.
Committee on. Juvenile Delinquency,
National Association of County Off
ciols; 1862 primary victor.
FAMILY: Married, three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

weekly coIumnist, l947 so; executive
director. ChOrter Committee. 1924;
recipient, Good Citizen Aword from
Bethesda Chevy Chose Joyeees; Out
stondine Citizen Aword, B-CC Chum-
Der Of Commerce; Goucher College.
POLITICAL CAREER: Elected 1850;
reelected 1854. 1858; council presi-
dent. 1859; post member, executive
board. Maryland Stote Association Of
County Commissioners; m MI e T.
Maryland Commission Of Stote ond
County Finonce; chOirmon, lnternOI
Operations Committee, Washington
MetropoIiton Council Of Governments
FAMILY: MOrried, two daughters
five grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

since 1858; motive Of Rockville; erodu-
Ote. St. AIbon's School, hoverford
College ond Georgetown University
Law School; also ottendeJ Syracuse
University; Air Force stoff sereeont.
1851 1855, including rs months in
Germany; member, executive bOord.
Rockville Citizens for Good Govern
ment; vice president, Rockville Rotory
Club; member. County. Maryland ond
American Bor Associations.
POLITICAL CAREER: Winner Of
three contestant primory fight in Nay;
octive in Rockville municipal elections
Of 1858 ond 1860.
FAMILY: Moried. one douehter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Kothryn {. Diegs
tRepublicon)

years os low clerk 70 Circuit Judge
Kathryn LowIor Shook; former teoch-
er in Prince Georges County schools,
l953-55, Montgomery schools, 1856
So; bachelor degree, American Uni
veTsity, masters in business admins
trution from Simmons College, und low
from Washington College Of Low;
member. Daughters Of American Rev
olutiOn and former chapter regent.
POLITICAL CAREER: One Of two
winners in three-wOy Republican pri.
moY Toce; member, Manor PORK
Women's Republican Club and Fed.
erution Of Republican Women.
FAMILY: Single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
McKendree 6. FuIks

otes several forms in LoYtons"ille oreo;
member ond former dir cto:, Mont
eomery County Form Bureau; delegate
to 1854 Maryland Form Bureau con-
ventiOn; motive Of Goithersbure; eOun-
ty resident entire life; educated in
county schools and Roberts Wesleyan
College. Rochester, N. T.; member,
Upper Montgomery Formers Club.
POLITICAL CAREER: First time os
eondidote for public office. without
opposition in MOy primary; chairman
Of LIST Election District; eondidote for
Maryland Republican Stote Convention
in 1860.
FAMILY: Married. four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

velopment Corp, Bethesda; formerly
in reoI estote work ond plonnine; born
in Washington; county resident since
1852; graduate. American University.
in public administration; post graduate
study. urbon pIonnine; Navy hOspitol
corpsmon, l95l-52; post president;
New Hampshire Estotes Citizens AssO-
ciotion; Allied Civic Group deIeeOte.
former choirmon, its plonning ond
zoning committee; scoutmoster, Boy
Scout Troop 924.
POLITICAL CAREER: Winner in g.
eondidote primary; former precinct
choirmon; vice president. Piney Bronch
Democratic Club.
FAMILY: Morried, three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Floyd Paper Co. Of Washington;
graduate. University Of PennsyIvonio's
Wharton School of Commerce and
Finance; born Harrisburg. Po.; in D. c.
creo 80 yeors; county, 10 years; for
mer director Boys Club of America;
member, optimist International ond
Masonic order.
POLITICAL CAREER: Member,
Maryland National Park and Planning
Commission, since October, 1858;
some year wos Republican candidate
for County Council; 10 yeors' expert
ence os 6. o. P. election official; for
mer precinct choirmon.
FAMILY; Married. two children,
three grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Federal attorney; born in Woshine-
ton; county resident since l94s; edu-
eoted St. CeceIiu's Academy. George
Washington University and Columbus
Low School; former member and
ehoirmon. County Board of Appeals;
board member and post president, St.
Joseph's Home and School.
POLITICAL CAREER: President.
Maryland Federation Of Republican
Women; general counsel, National
Federation; post president, Rockville
Women's Republican Club and County
FedeI ution; former precinct chuirmun.
FAMILY: Morried, no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

teocheT; former member, County
School Boord; born in Washington;
county resident since 1910; eroduote.
Wilson Teachers College; masters,
Cotholic University; director, County
Committee for Foir Representation,
Citizen PIonnine Association end
Commission on Humon Resources;
member. League Of Women Voters.
County Arts Center; director. Jewish
Community Center.
POLITICAL CAREER: M e m b r.
county Chorter Committee; Silver
Spring choirmon. Volunteer for Ste
vensOn. 1852; elected to School Board
in 1854 ond 1858; president. 1852
Moy primoU winner.
FAMILY: Moried. four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
George N. Fetrow
tRepubliconl

montown, Ioreest in county; storted
business os sideIine 10 years ago. de-
voted full time lost year otter | yeors
os office manager in Rockville; born
Saltwater, Oklo.; county resident 81
years; eroduote. University Of Moy-
Iond with degree in business odminis-
trotion and economics; Navy cir crew
mon, 944-46; post president, Domos-
Gus RotorY Cub; oetNe in PTA groups
ond Form Bureau.
POLITICAL CAREER: First bid for
office; no primary opposition; 6. o. P.
choirmon I'd Election District.
FAMILY: Married, four sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Grover K. Walker
(Democrut)
lDemocrutl

term; former breeder of purebred
HoIstein cottIe; sroduote, Guithers-
burg High School and Stroyer's Bust
ness College; lifetime resident; mem
Der, notiOnol. Stote ond county HOI-
stein associations, Farm Bureou. Lions
Club; board member, Groce Methodist
Clu ch; An Club leoder.
POLITICAL CAREER: One Of two
Democrats elected to Republican
dominated Council in 1850; reelected
1854 ond 1858; unoppOsed in four
primories; council secretary one yeor;
president, one yeor. ond president pro
tenn, two years.
FAMILY: MOried. one daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
John Henry Hiser
tRepubIiconl

thesdu Bowling Alley and Hiser The
Oter, 1880; HyuttsvilIe Bowling
Alley, l924-36; private with LIST
MoYlond National Guord, in Mexi-
con border cumpoisn, 1916, and cor
poruI, Company +, 18th InfontrY,
1919; member ond post commend
err, HyuttsvilIe American Legion;
member and post president, Bethesda
Chevy Chose Chamber of Commerce
and RotuY Club; former director.
B-CC, public Library; active in numer-
Gus churity and civic drives.
POLITICAL CAREER: Newcomer to
politics; unopposed in primary.
FAMILY: Married, seven children.
four grondsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Thomas M. Wilson
tRepubIieonl

ond gynecoIoeT Washington motive;
county resident since 1854; took pre-
medicine Duke University, doctorote
from George Washington University,
post eroduote studies, Northwestern
University ond Hohnemonn Medical
College; Army enlisted trcinee, ls43-
IS; Medicol Corps coptoin, 1915 49,
vestrymon. St. luke's Episcopal
Church; director ond treasurer, Coun-
Gil for Better Education, l959-62;
member, Bethesda Kiwonis Club;
American Legion; B-CC ChombeT Of
Commerce, vorious medical groups.
POLITICAL CAREER: Primory win
ner OF loree in first venture.
FAMILY: Married. two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

former; co-owner, Damascus Insurance
and Reel Estote Agency; motive ond
life long resident Of community; direc-
tor, Bonk of Domoscus ond Damascus
Utilities Co.; member, Domuscus
Chomber Of Commerce, Lions Club,
Volunteer Fire Department. County
Form Bureou, Mount Tobor Methodist
Church.
POLITICAL CAREER: Elected to
council in 1854, otter unsuccessful bid
in 1850; reelected 1858; elected in
1913 os delegate TO Democratic Stote
convention; fother wos O county COM
missioner, 1914.
FAMILY: Morried, one daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

make temporary appoint
mentS until regular appoint
ments can be made, or until
the next election.
Approval of this county
charter amendment would
give the Council the same
power now given the Cover
nor over non-charter coun-
ties in case of disaster. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

whether they want to allow
the issuance of alcoholic bev-
erage licenses in the district.
The emergency appoint
ment provision, designated
QUESTION A on the ballot,
would mean that if the ma
jority of Council members
were killed in a disaster, the
remaining m e m berS could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Council feels this provision
would allow continuity of
government in the wake of a
major calamity.
The Jamestown PROPOSE
ton, labeled QUESTION b
on the ballot, would amend
the liquor laws under the To-
cal option provision, to allow
the sale of alcoholic bever-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

ages in the Sixth Council
District.
Under local option, six Of
Montgomery's Is Districts,
including Jamestown, are
dry. A yes vote on this ques-
ton would mean Jamestown
would have alcoholic control
laws similar to the down.
county Districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

candidates are William A.
Linthicum, jr.; Mrs. Rose
Kramer and William D. Sher.
The Republican challeng-
ers, led by DR.. Thomas M.
Wilson and Miss Kathryn E.
DiggS, have hit hard on the
tax issue, claiming that ex-
penses have risen about $50
per cent in a period when
the population has increased
100 per cent.
Miss Diggs, a Rockville at
torney, has claimed that
non-School expenses have in
creased 1876 per cent and
bonded indebtedness As per
cent a person under Demo-
cratic rule.
The Taxpayers League
composed largely of Repub-
licanS - and CAP members
have also hit hard at the
budget, which they consider
exhoritant. CAP has endorsed
two DemocratS-Councilmen
Walker and Williams = and
five Republicans on the ar
gument they would support
fiscal responsibility"
Cuts Not Specified
The bipartisan groups
have concentrated on general
attacks on the incumbent
Councils fiscal policies. Re
publicans, however, have
made several specific sugges-
tons for economy, including
overhaul of county budgetary
and purchasing procedures.
Another issue In the cam
paign is a private consult
ants report, submitted on
the orders of the Democratic
Council, which calls for CEN
tralization of many func-
lions - including planning
under the county council.
Republicans have pledged
to keep planning "independ-
ent" and under the planning
board. Democrats said they
would study the recommen-
dations of the consultant be-
fore making a point-by point
decision on the report.
Montgomery voters cast
ballots for all seven council
positions, Five Of the candi-
dates must live in specified
districts, but all are elected
at-large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

The election of seven
county councilmen is the
focal point of the entire cleo
ton campaign in Mont
gomery this year = a cam
paign tied to bread and but
ter issues like taxes and land
use planning.
Most interest seems to be
directed toward the council
race, in which four Demo-
cratic incumbents and three
newcomers are tied to the
Democratic record for the
list eight years. They say the
record is impressive and has
given the county a national
reputation for progress.
Republican challengers and
a rash of bipartisan" citi-
zens' organizations. however.
are charging fiscal ir-
responsibility" and bureau
cratic empire building have
caused a steady increase in
taxes.
But the core of the oppoSi-
ton is the latest increase of
81 cents in the tax rate,
which was included in tax
bills sent out this fall. The
recently revived Citizens
Non-PartiSan Taxpayers
League and the County
Above Party Committee
(CAP), are two groups
spurred into action primarily
by the recent tax boost.
Defend Tax Rise
Led by veteran Council
woman Stella Werner and
incumbent Stanley R. FroSh,
the Democratic candidates
are stressing that the tax
rate needed to support county
government has actually de-
creased and that recent
boosts were necessary to give
teachers a pay raise ap-
proved by the school board.
Mrs. Werner and Mr..
Frosh have also stressed that
county services have been
improved and that school
construction has virtually
eliminated the use of dou-
BILE classroom sessions that
were common eight years
ago.
Running for reelection
with Mr.. Frosh and Mrs.
Werner are Councilman Jerry
T. Williams and Grover T.
Walker. Other Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Montgomery County voters
will be asked on November
8 to decide if the County
Council should be given
power to appoint temporary