davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
NelUs In Brief

Montgomery County Attorney Alfred Carter has filed
legal brief urging that the Supreme Court what urban
Maryland counties consider to be maapporoen of the State
Legislature The brief points out that IL cent of the states
population in Montgomery County but the county has only
oneenynnth of the vote in the senate and Oneourteen Of
the vote in the House of Delegates
County planners have decided to re0re the Coltys subd
COn regulations for the time about sub
NIT them to the ne1lelected County Council for action The
planners haze been critical of changes the outgoing Democratic
Council made in the regulations. The planners the
regulations cIea ineffective many imUoIimg
construction of Subdivisions
The County Health Department is conducting fouryear
study program learn whether tooth protection be built into
growing children with daily pills. The pills. containing multi
pcy of vtamins small of sodium fluoride
being distributed in four upcouny schools where uordes
absent in local water supplies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

weeks election upset.
CAP, formed after the May
IS primary by disgruntled Dem
ocrats, Endorsed IA Republicans,
IL Democrats and the four
School Board challengers. All
80 of the CAP-indorsed candi-
dates won.
Kendall said his analysis of
the results showed that Repub-
licans, generally, were far out
distancing their Democratic ri
vals-even without the benefit
of CAP indorsement-an it was
only the backing of CAP that
enabled the winning Democrats
to squeak through.
"a preliminary statistical
analysis of the election returns
reveals that if the CAP group
had never been formed" Kendall
said, "the Republican party
would have carried both the
House of Delegates and County
Council in Montgomery County
in clean sweep fashion"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

Kendall said that according to
the analysis Republicans backed
by CAP received approximately
1900 votes each that they would
not have received without the
Endorsement.
"On the other hand" he
said, "the CAP Endorsement
was worth about 1900 votes
to the Democratic candidates.
He speculated that a lot OF
dissatisfied Democrats were re-
luctant to vote Republican all
the way so the CAP-indorsed
list which included members OF
both parties gave these Demo
Gratis an "out" and they voted
straight down the CAP bi-par-
tisan list.
Without the CAP list being
available-mailed out only few
days before the election to coun'
ty voters in an inflamatory
newspaper tabloid - the dis
gruntled Democrats would have
probably voted for Republican
candidates, Kendall theorized.
Substantiation for his analy-
sis, Kendall said, lies in the fact
that in such races as guberna.
torial, attorney general, state
comptroller, and the county
judgeship where CAP did not
indorse candidates, the Repub-
licans won all of them in county
balloting.
Also, Kendall pointed out,
among the candidates Endorsed
by CAP the top six vote getters
were Republican as were eight
of the top nine and 10 of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

acknowledgements charges of
pressure by Mayor Frank Eek
err who, at that time was a men,
Der of the Council and sat on
the planning commission. Ecker
was not present at the meeting
of the Commission when it vot-
ed approval.
Ecker later appeared before
the Commission and asked that
it reverse it's decision and point
ed out that the City Council did
not want to find itself in the
position of voting against rec
Concentrations of its planning
Commission. In the reversal, the
then Planning Commission
chairman, John D. McElroy,
cast the sole dissenting vote.
When the City Council turned
down England's request on
Sept. 10, 1860, it said industrial
coming on the property was
premature"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

The high court directed that
the two lots owned by Harrison
L. England be rezoned from res.
idential to light industrial. The
Circuit Court here, where Eng
land took denial of his coming
request by Rockville's Mayor
and Council, had ruled earlier
that rezoning of the property
would be spot zoning and unfair
to other residents of the neigh
borhood.
In handing down its direction
to rezone, the Court of Appeals
said, "Under the circumstances,
benefit to the neighborhood res
idents is not a proper test. Re-
strictions imposed under the po-
lice power must be related to
the general welfare and cannot
be supported on the basis of
benefit to surrounding proper
ty."
England's appeal to the high
court was carried by Rockville
attorney, James r. Miller Jr.
The property is composed of
lots 5 and 6 on Stonestreet
Avenue, and is directly across
the street from property of the
Board of Education in a heavily
industrial area. When England
asked that the lots be rezoned
from residential to light indus
trial use more than two years
ago, the Rockville Planning
Commission recommended APP
proval. The property also is rec
commended for industrial use in
the Rockville Master Plan.
Later, the Commission revers-
ed itself and set off a welter of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
ARC Offering
Safety Classes

A series of classes on swim
ming and water safety tech
niques will be inaugurated by
the Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter Tuesday at 8 pm.
at the Columbia Union College
Park.
Open to adults 16 years of age
and over, the classes will be
held Tuesday and Thursday
nights. instruction are free of
charge, although there will be
a moderate fee for use of the
pool. Enrolment for the course
can be made by telephoning
chapter headquarters, JU. g.
2515, between $3.50 am. and
4:30 pm. on weekdays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
MORE DISCOUNTS THAN
A DISCOUNT STORE
MORE DEPARTMENTS
THAN A
DEPARTMENT STORE

Plus MORE Services Than Any Store
Ever Dreamed Up! For, in addition to
145 dazzling merchandise departments
including a Giant Food Center--you,H
find beauty salon, laundry and dry
cleaning center, restaurant, pharmacy,
and an automobile center-al offering
MORE discounts than you've ever
imagined
Ride out today! See the incredible values
in store for you! Women's fashions, mems
clothing, shoes, housewares, appliances,
carpets, diamonds so many more
items, we can't name them all! And with
every purchase, you receive TOP VALUE
STAMPS for wonderful free gifts! See it
today, the incredible Super Giant Dis
count Center!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Sensabaugh Dies
AT Florida Home

French Sensabaugh, lifelong
theatrical director and producer
who directed Rockville's observ-
ance of it's Tooth birthday in
1860, died at his home in Hia-
leah, Fla.
A Cumberland, Md, native,
Sensabaugh, about SIS, had been
suffering from a long illness.
His wife, Mary Helen, was with
him when he died. Burial will
be in Cumberland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

a public announcement that
CAP could count on few, IL
any, favOrs from the victOri-
Gus Republican candidates
when they take office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

top 10. Of the poorest vote get
tiers among the CAP-indorsed
candidates, seven of the bottom
IL were Democrats and the bot
tom three were all Democrats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
COP Head SCOTS
At Role OfCAP

If the newly formed County Above Party group had
never reared its ugly head County COP Chairman Don
R. Kendall said this week. the Republicans would have
elected COP candidates than they did in last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
StOnestreet RezOning
OK'd by Appeals Court
SENTINEL

A 2S-month attempt to secure industrial coming on
two Stonestree Avenue lots in Rockville resolved
this week when the Maryland Court of Appeals reversed
ruling of Montgomery County Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Smiths AreFeted, Balls Held

ton with the benefit, such
as the supper given by Mr..
and Mrs. William w. T.
Smith of Alexandria. Mrs.
Smith is president of the
Women's Board of the North
ern Virginia Heart Associa-
ton, which sponsored the
gala dance.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Hart
well Mitchell also entertained
in their Arlington home, then
went on with their guests to
dance to the music of Carr
Van Sickler's Orchestra.
Proceeds from the ball will
go toward local community
services of the heart as
ISOLATION.
A number of service par
ties also took place last even
ing, chief among them a
large black-tie reception CIV
en- by the visiting Chief of
Staff of the Brazilian Navy,
Admiral AIRY dos Santos Ron
gel.
A thank-you for the hos
pitality shown him here, the
party was held in the Brazil
ian Embassy and drew high
level officials and officers
from the Navy Department.
The Admiral, a guest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
FEBRUARY II, 1862
"SPI RIT"

Golden Text: II Corinthians s:l Where the Spirit Of the
Lord is, there is liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

our Government, arrived in
Washington Tuesday, mid
way in his tour Of United
States naval installations. He
was to leave Washington this
morning.
Other military parties last
night were a reception given
by Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Akin honoring the Secretary
of the Navy and i1rs. Korth;
a dinner for foreign attaches
at the quarters of the Com
handing Officer of Walter
Reed Hospital, Brig. Floyd l..
Wergeland, and Mrs. Verge
land, and a dinner given by
the Chairman of the Can
adian Joint Staff, Air Vice
Marshall Max Morton Hen
bricks, and Mrs. Hendricks
for his NATO colleagues and
their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

FULL GOSPEL BUsINEssMENS FELLOWSHIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

AS winter turned to snow
yesterday. Mrs. Lyndon john
son, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent. rated q Spring welcome
at q gay luncheon in her
honor.
The party took place at
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club and was given
by the Independent Agency
Wives, a non-partisan organ
ization Of wives of presi-
Dental appointees.
The feel of Spring came
from the decor in shades OF
yellow, gold and white.
There were bright yellow
table cloths on the small
tables that we're conferred
with yellow and white floral
arrangements and at each
place was a gold match fold
er with Lady Bird john
son" and the date on the
cover.
Highlight Of the luncheon
was a short fashion show
staged by designer Philip
Robertson.
At the end of the lunch
con Mrs. johnson rose to
thank the ladies for their
tributes and then added, I'm
looking forward to the fash
ion show and maybe it will
help me for I'm the type
that has a dress in Wash
ington and the belt to it in
Texas"
The Vice Presidents wife
looked very chic in a black
wool sleeveless dress fash
Toned with a low waistline
and a belt. With it she wore
a three strand necklace and
a swirled turban of black
tulle.
Receiving with Mrs. john
son before the luncheon were
Mrs. Francis Cherry, a mem
Der of the Board of Directors
of the group; Mrs. Howard
FreaS, first vice president;
Mrs. Paul Rand Dixon, chair
man of the event; Mrs. Rob-
ert o. Boyd, immediate past
president; Mrs. Kenneth H.
Tuggle, one Of the charter
members, and Mrs. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
R.L.O'Brien
Is Boss
Of Year,

The selection of Mr.. Robert
Lee o. Brien, ST., vice pres
ident Of the Union Trust
Co., as Boss of the Year"
has been announced by the
d. c. Charter Chapter of the
American Business Women's
Association.
He will receive an engraved
plaque in recognition of the
honor at the chapters an
nual Boss Night" dinner
to be held on February 26
at the Broadmoor. Senator
Karl Mundt of South Da-
kota will make the principal
dinner address on the topic,
Electoral College Reform"
Mr.. O'Brien was chosen
for the tribute on the basis
Of a letter written by Mrs.
Vivienne H. Barrett, a repre-
sentative of the Union Trust
Co., who described his out
standing characteristics as a
man and an employer.
The judges were Mr.. I. Will
liam Hill, managing editor of
The Star; Mr.. Richard Hol-
lander, managing editor of
the Washington Daily News.
and Mr.. Joe Paul, assistant
managing editor Of the Wash
ington Post.
Five other dinner guests
will receive recognition in the
form of framed certificates.
They are Mr.. Albert A.
Menaker, director of person.
mel, The Hecht Co.; Mr..
Kenneth D. Salisbury, pres
ident of Interiors by Sauls-
bury, Inc; Mr.. Paul John
Settler, vice president of the
American Security and Trust
Co.; Commissioner Charles A.
Webb of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and Mr..
William E. Williams, vice
president and treasurer of
McLachlen Banking Corp.
Katherine Wilson nomin-
ated Mr.. Menaker; Sandra
Sullivan, Mr.. Salisbury; Vi
ola D. williams, Mr.. Seltzer;
Betty Jean Balkner, Mr..
Webb and Ethel S. Miller, Mr..
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

President and Mrs. Kennedy
invited guests - repeatedly
about TOTO a private din
ner-dance at the White
House last night.
They had a snowy Wash
ington evening for the black
tie affair, something of a
farewell for the Presidents
brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen P.
Smith.
White House spokesman
were being mum about the
party. saying it was a private
affair. Published reports said
the President arranged the
party for his sister, Jean,
and her husband.
Smith resigned last month
as deputy director of the
State Departments special
operations office to devote
more time to the financial
affairs of the Presidents all
ing father, Joseph P. Ken
nedy. The Smiths are ex-
pected to make their home in
New York City.
One thing that was con-
firmed about the party was
that the society orchestra of
Lester Lanin was engaged to
play, as it has at two previous
Kennedy White House parties.
y Il II 4
Over 500 members and
friends of the Heart ASCOT
alton of Northern Virginia
poured into the Terrace
Room of Arlington Towers
last night for the benefit
Hearts and Flowers" ball.
Many had come from earl
Ter parties given in connec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson
Feted at Luncheon

B. Tootell, also a member of
the Board of Directors.
Presiding at the party was
Mrs. Freas. acting for the
President, Mrs. Laurence K.
Walrath. who had been called
out Of town due to q death
in her family.
There were over a hundred
member guests on hand for
the luncheon. During the
reception beforehand there
was background piano music
played by Watson Terhune
(Terry) Scott, son of Indian
Claims Commissioner and
Mrs. T. H. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Condrey-Hurt

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenwood
Condrey Of Franconia, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Cynthia to
Mr.. Michael Joseph Hart, jr.,
Of Meriden, Conn, son of Mrs.
James Stewart and the late
MIR. Michael ]. Hart.
Bohnke-CoIe
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert F.
Bohnke of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Bonnie Jean
to Mr.. Phillip Allen Cole, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon A.
Cole of Hopkins. MINI. An
early fall wedding is planned.
Jones-Kojeckos
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Randolph
Jones of Jersey City. N. J.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Adele Patricia
to Mr.. Gabriel G.. Kajeckas,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kajeckas. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Benefit Dance

The Northern Virginia
chapter Of st. Joseph Col
lege Alumnae will hold its
eighth annual scholarship
dance from $3.50 pm. to 1890
am. tonight at the Belle
Haven Country Club. Alum
nae and guests will dance to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
ENGAGEMENTS
Hynes-linton

Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Hynes, ST., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Joyce Cecilia to Mr.. William
Morgan Linton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ulle c. Linton.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
OF SAVAGE
CONGREGATIONAL
SERVE SUPPER

Men OF Savage Congregational
Church served their annual PAN
cake supper to an estimated IT'S
persons at the church Tuesday
evening. Serving was scheduled
for $50 to 7:3O, but the overflow
crowd made ii necessary to
serve until $3.50. Mixing the home
made pancakes required 80 lbs. of
flour, and AZ Lbs. of sausage, and
stopped only when the flour ran
out. Tickets sold for 75c for
adults, soc for children from 5
yrs. 10 II yrs. with children I'M
der 5 free. The supper Melted
about 500 which will 60 TO the
church building fund. Last winter,
the men also had a cattle feeding
program, which Melted nearly
$4,000 for the building fund.
Arrangements for the supper
were supervised by Robert Seeve,
for personnel; Robert Gregg for
equipm<ilt and tickets; Leonard
Odenbach and Rev. Leo Buecaler
in charge of supplies; and Dade
Drury, the serving, which was
done by high school boys of the
congregation.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
WOMEN'S CLUB
HOLD MEETING

The Sidney Wcrnen's Club heard
. program cl Americas Herr
tage" at their meeting Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Bert
Web5er. The program, based on
Verse II Of the 33rd Psalm Bless
ed is the people whose God is the
Lord, and whose people He hath
chosen for His own Inheritance,
was IN the form of a panel dis
cusSion, with each panel men,
Der diScussiong a different phase
OF American freedom. Mrs. Helen
Reagan talked on American Free
dom; Mrs. Ben HUXLEY ON Relig-
ious Freedom; Mrs. Afford Bahls
ca Home and Culture; and Mrs.
Al Johns, on The Heritage of
Enterprise"
Mrs. Harry MikeLon announced
that Kay GoSS received the first
prize eff SIS in the Vogue Pattern
Contest, sponsored by the Wo-
mons Club, Sidney High School,
and Vogue Pattern Co., for the
best dreSs-up dress for a school
girl. Other girls who entered the
contest were Betty Scheetz and
Karen PilatSAd. Judges were Mrs.
VIM. Redgren, Mrs. Lucas, and
Miss Rustad. Contest chairman was
Mrs. Harry Kreis.
Miss GOSs will model her dress
at the District Contest N HySaem,
March 81. From there, the Win
ming dress will be sent with slides,
10 the state competition in Helena.
Stale winners will compete in the
national contest, for scholarships
Of $1,000, $500 and $3.50 for first
second, and third places.
Singing Of patriotic songs open
ed and closed the meeting. Mrs
Bruce Harris asSJted Mrs. WeoOeI
IN serving lunch.
The Club viii hold its mex
meeting April 2 at the home o.
Mrs. @. r. Magruder.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
VISITING MINISTER
IN FARVIE w

Jehovah's witnesses in Fair
view are making preparations for
the visit of the circuit supervisor
for the Watchtower Bible & Tract
Society. Jerry Weigum announced
that Fred Schilling, travelling
minister in North Dakota and
Eastern Montana, will be in Fair
view from March 81 through
April l..
The house-to-house ministry
has proved to be the most effec-
tive means of contracting the great
est number of people, said Mr..
Weigum. Calls will be made at
the homes to stimulate more in
tereSt in Bible reading and I'M
derstanding. Last year over 1872
100000 hours were voluntarily
spent by Jevhovah's witnesses in
sharing Bible truths with their
neighbors. Jehovah's witnesses in
wife your questions on any Bible
subject when they call.
Mr.. Schilling is currently Serv-
ing IL congregations in this area.
For the past Ia years MI. Schil-
ling has served as a full time
representative of the Watchtower
Bible & Tract Society.
Mr.. Weigum explained that a
special week of activity has been
planned. The highlight of the
week will be Sunday afternoon,
April LIST at 2 pm. when Mr..
Schilling will deliver the widely
advertised public discours, as
This the Worlds Last Genera
tion?" This discourse will be given
at the Kingdom Hall in Fairview.
When MIR. Schilling completes his
circuit approximately 1000 people
will have heard this lecture. All
persons of goodwill toward God
are cordially invited to attend.
There will be no collection taken.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
SIDNEY WOMEN'S CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY APRIL 2

The Sidney Women's club will
meet Monday afternoon, April 2
at 2 O'Clock in the Girl Scout
Cabin. All members are urged to
be in attendance.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
In the Midst Of Controversy Over Prayer
Children

RELIGION has played strong role in Washington schools
N for long timeA reading from the Bible and the Lords
Prayer have begun the day for public school children since
about 1905 Prayer private schools has been used
extensively
When the Supreme Court ruled last June that New York
State violated the Constitution in prescribing 22wOrd
prayer schools the ruling raised urOr which
continues today.
District school officials began studying how the
ruling affects their Bible reading and The ruling
apparently will not affect prayer in private schools.
SUNDAY camera took quiet look recently children
praying in four Washington schOOa public, Protestant
a Catholic and Jewish school.
The schools picked at random. They the Shep-
herd School, Fourteenth and Kalma road NV Beau
vOir Elementary School Washington Cahedra ST AIMS
School, 44O4 Wisconsin NV, and the Hebrew Acade
my, 6O45 Sixteenth NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Our Father mtich art in heduen
HaLlo,Ued be thy name.
Thy kingdom come. Thy wiH be done in earth,
As it is in heaven.
Give US this day our daily bread
And forgive debts TOE forgive our debtors.
And lead US not into temptation,
But deliver US from euil:
For thine is the kingdom, and the potUer,
And the glory, for eUer. Amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Continued from poge l3

Our first overnight port of call yacht club in
Fairlee Creek only w hours cruising time from WOr
ton Creek We pulled up bravely to the refueng dock
and the dockmaster assigned slip After securing
the lines with landlubbers knots you'd never find in
the hpok, we walked up to the club, showed guest
card to the manager and made arrangements to spend
the night in an unconditional with televsiOn
set
We left Sunday morning under leaden skies, and
rain began to fall shortly aerward But we arrived in
Annapolis in about three hours and took on 20 gallons
of gasoline in marina with room for docking over
night After the rain stopped. we visited some Navy
friends who had recently moved to Annapolis. They
returned to the boat with later in the evening for an
inspection and nightcap
Monday morning we moved to an inn in downtown
Annapolis to simplify our sightseeing Next morn
ing we resumed cruise with the destination st.
Michaels on the Eastern shore We pulled into near
y empty marina the Miles River after an easy 3h
hour rum and decided to spend the night in Easton
IL miles away The local cabbie charged only 81 for
the trip plus comments interesting spots along the
route The inn in which stayed specialized in serv-
ing the Bays famous rockfish, known elsewhere as
striped bass We returned to cruiser next morning
in the same taxi for the same fare
Because the weather forecasts had been uni
formly Cloudy with occasional showers, today, to-
night and tomorrow" charted course that took us
north to the Kent Island and under the east
ern approaches to the Bay bridge We slowed down to
the authorized speed and came through in satisfactory