davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

Beverly Ann Martin, daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Allen Martin, 1887 Richmond
pl., became the bride Of Robert
Brayton Spelder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mills Spelder, of
Snyder, New York on Saturday
Jan. Goth at the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church
The reception was held at the
College Club.
Mrs. Russell Griffith was
matron of honor and brides
maids were Mrs. Melvin D.
Martin, and Mrs. N. Brian Lew
is. The bridegroom's brother,
John NJ. Spelder, jr. was best
man. Ushers were Melvin D.
Martin, brother Of the bride;
Ian Macdonald, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom; Robert Bat
talgia and John A. Schriver.
The bride is a graduate of
Bowling Green State University
where she belonged to Alpha XII
Delta sorority. She is at present
a teacher at Rozelle School. Mr..
Spelder, who attended Dean
Academy and was also gradu-
ated from Bowling Green Uni
versity, was affiliated with Sig
ma Chi.
Kutcher-Lang
Miss Judith Louise Lang,
daughter Of Mrs. Betty Lang
of Mount Vernon, Illinois, was
married to James William Kut-
cher, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam ]. Kutcher of 1927 CAL
edonia ave., on Saturday eve
ming, January 9th, at the
First Methodist Church of
Mount Vernon. The candlelight
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Campus News

Among the local students
who received degrees from
Western Reserve University at
the annual winter convocation
Wednesday were Horst Robert
Weaver, 1854 East 139th ST.,
doctor of philosophy in the
Graduate School; Doro t h y
Christiane McCabe, 1901 Bel
more ave-, master of arts in the
Graduate School; John MacCas-
sadly, 1904 Forest Hill, Sandra
Rae Littman, 14110 Superior
and Dimitri A. Zazaris, 1876
East 133rd, all master of sci
ence in the Graduate School;
Philip Kurtz, 1888 Belmar rd.,
bachelor of laws in the Thomas
Backus School of Law; and Sue
NJ. Heiser, 1911 Oakholl rd.,
bachelor of arts in the Flora
Stone Mather College for
Women.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

INVALID CAR SERVICE
"a HOURS A DAY
stonIey n. Johnston Funeral Home
Kenmore 1-360O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

ceremony was conducted by the
Rev. Newell E. Davis of Ur-
bana, Illinois.
Miss Lang, given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Louis L. Men
zer of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
wore a ballerina length gown
of silk bouquet taffeta with
low-rounded neckline and three
quarter length sleeves. The sill
houetted bodice was accented
with folds of taffeta at the hip
featuring Alencon lace gar
lands. Wide streamers were
centered at the back. Her il
lusion bouffant veil was secured
with a jeweled crown.
Miss Harriet Rosenberger
Of Mount Vernon was the maid
of honor, while Miss Lynn
Schaefer Of Alton Ill. served
as bridesmaid. Mr.. Leo j.
Grike of Philadelphia served as
best man, and the usher was
Mr.. Robert d. Heidorn Of Ur-
bana, III.
The new Kutcher is a senior
at the University of Illinois,
majoring in English literature.
The bridegroom, a June 1866
graduate of Shaw High School,
received his B. A. in Physics
from Yale University in 1859,
mis- M. S. in Nuclear Engineer
ing from the University of IL
linois in 1861, and is now work.
ing toward his Ph.D. in Nuclear
Engineering.
After a wedding trip to New
Orleans, the couple will reside
at 507 S. Gregory Place, Ur-
bana, Illinois.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rutkosky
Of 1892 Alvason rd., announce
the engagement Of their daugh.
ter, Sylvia, to Raymond Gamble
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j
Gamble of 1912 Chelsea DIR
Cleveland Heights.
Mr.. Gamble is a graduate OF
Ohio Wesleyan University in
Delaware, Ohio, where he was
a member Of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon social fraternity. He
is presently working on Mas.
ter's Degree in Marketing at
Michigan State University.
Miss Rutkosky is a secretary
for The Hupp Manufacturing
Corporation. Both Miss Rut-
kosky and Mr.. Gamble are
graduates of Shaw High School
A June 3Oth wedding is
planned after which wedding
trip to Nassau will follow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

Euclid Senior High School II
1857, attended Ohio Wesleyan
University and expects to bt
graduated from the Francis
Payne Bolton School Of Nurs.
ing Of Western Reserve Univ.
ersity, in June. She is the
granddaughter Of Mrs. Merrill
E. Barden and the late Mr.
Barden, of Euclid and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas,
Of East Cleveland.
Mr.. Jennings is an alumnus
Of the Governor Dummer Acad-
emy, attended Dartmouth Col
lege and is now employed by
the New Jersey Bell Telephone
Company, in Newark, New
Jersey. His grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gearhart
and Mrs. Edward Jennings and
the late Mr.. Jennings, Of New
ton Highlands.
Plans are being made for
May 26th wedding in Summit.
Spelder-Martin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
CIemera Club
Smorgasbord

The Clemera Welfare Club
has scheduled it's annual smor.
gasbord for Feb. 7th at the
East Cleveland YMCA with
serving time scheduled for
noon.
For reservations call Mary
Kelly, GIL. 1-0273 or Clare
Gahagan, MU. 1894.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller
of 190O7 Nottingham rd. an
nounce the engagement Of theil
daughter, Dorothy Ann Miller
to Robert J. Jackson, son Of
Mrs. Sarah Jackson.
Miss Miller graduated from
Collinwood High and Ohio
University and is employed al
Jones and Laughlin Steel Cor
poration. Her fiance attended
high school in South Carolina
and is employed at Cyclone
Fence Company.
The wedding will take place
April 28th at St. PauFs Church
in Euclid.
RutkOsky- -Zambie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
Polling Place
Is Moved in
Rockville
BY Bill McAda
Sentinel Reporter

Voters who have cast
their ballots at the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department
building for the past two de-
cades or so will vote this No
vember in the City Council
chamber Of City Hall.
The sudden switch came after
members of the department
last. week voted to ask the
Board Of Election Supervisors
to go somewhere else with the
District A, Precinct 2 voting ma
chimes.
Association President Mar
berry G. Gates said the action
was taken because of the traf-
fic congestion generated around
the building on election day.
1T creates a hazard" he said.
Gates said the congestion has
existed in the past and he ex-
poets it to get worse if ballot
ing continues to be carried on
at the station house.
But in a letter to the election
supervisors, association Secre-
tary r. E. Ihrig said the action
was taken to avoid any damage
to the departments recently re-
modelled halls and walls.
Rose Dawson, clerk Of the
election supervisors, admitted
the sudden action caught her
a little off balance while pre-
pairing an official lists Of vOt-
ing places for printing.
She said she had a hard time
finding a substitute voting
place. IF / found one with
room enough for the ma.
Chimes" she said, there was no
heat. If there was heat, there
was no room"
She took her problem to
Rockville City Councilmen and
they were understanding since
the new no voting rule prob
ably will apply to city balloting
as well.
Il thought that was a public
building" she said. But |
guess they (the firemen) have
the right to cut out the voting
there If they want to-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
Scientific
Industries
To Exhibit

The second annual Mont
gomery County Science-In-
dustry Showcase opens for
a three-day run Oct. II in
the Silver Spring Armory.
Some 30 private and govern
mental organizations will have
exhibits in the show, according
to general co-chairman David
L. Cahoon, president of the
county council, and G. Gregg
Everngam, president of the Sill
yer Spring Board of Trade.
The show is sponsored joint
ly by the council and the Silver
Spring Board of Trade.
An added feature of this
years showcase will be a series
of four science seminars on Oct.
IL and II. The seminars are
being held for the benefit of
student groups from both pub
lie and private schools in the
area.
Features i'm this years
showcase will include a model
of the Telstar satellite, an ex.
hibit of phOtOgrammetric
mapping of the moon, giant
data processing machines, and
other examples of work by
federal and private agencies in
the county.
Firms still wishing to partici-
pate in the show to make ar
engagements through the Board
of Trade office must do so at
once.
Exhibitors already signed in
clude:
Naval Ordnance Laboratory,
the Goddard Space Flight Cen
ter, General Electric Co., Poto-
mac Electric Power Co., Vitro
Laboratories, the Naval Dental
School, Washington Technology
cal Associates, National Bureau
of Standards, Army Map Serv-
ice, Atomic Energy Commission,
Applied Physics Laboratory, and
the C&P Telephone Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04

Merchants of midtown Rock
vile have announced a three
day "super-bargain sales event"
for October II, IL, and 10.
Irwin Schwartz, president Of
the Midtown Rockville Merch-
ants Association, said IS" has
been added to the word "day"
and the midtown promotion will
be known as the Columbus
Days Sale"
Along with bargains galore in
every midtown store, which win
be advertised in a special tab
loid supplement of this news
paper next Thursday, some
lucky shopper will win choice
between a mink stole and a
color television set.
Participating m erchantS
will carry special coupons in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
School Fight
SpdUns TwO
New Groups

Alphabet fever this week
struck two n-partiS a n
segments of the county popu-
lace with more than a passing
concern in the outcome of next
months School Board elections.
One group, a truth squad"
headed by four former presi-
dents of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council of Parent-Teacher
Associations, announced its for
nation under the banner of
TOTS Truth on the Schools) to
keep School Board candidates
honest in their campaign state
mentS.
A second organization which
calls itself CURE (Citizens
United for Responsible Elec-
tions) will have its official
launching with ceremonies at 3
pm. Saturday at 8431 Georgia
ave.
TOTS, headed by former P.TA
Council heads Leslie NJ. Able,
John McIntire and David Weed
with Joseph Els as executive di-
rector, aims to lend an ear to
all public speeches by cam
paigning candidates and chal-
lenge those who do not present
a true picture of the county
school system.
CURE, in turn, is backing
the election of three conserva-
tive non-incumbent candidates
for the School Board - Charles
Bell, William Saunders and
Everett Woodward - who, ac-
cording to temporary spokes.
man Mrs. Thomas Furlow of
Kensington, can meet 'the OBJ.
vious need for new leadership
in Rockville" which would con-
centrate on raising educational
standards while curtailing
"much of the bureaucratic con.
fusion, red tape and other-than.
classroom demands which have
long plagued the teaching staff"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
Areas Loss
OF HEW7 Unit
Spurs Fight

A move is expected to be
launched soon by county civic,
business and political leaders to
reverse Mondays action by a
Congressional committee killing
plans to locate the National En-
vironment Health Center in
Rockville.
Opposition to Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Department
plans to locate the 5000-employe,
$40 million project on a Rock
vile site was led by Rep. Henry
S. Reuss (D-Wisc.) who has
sought to decentralize federal
government ia cilities from
Washington.
Goal of community leaders
who began mapping the fight
Tuesday is to win reversal of
the House Appropriation Com
mittees decision to block con-
struction of the HEW unit be-
cause of what it termed IAN inn
proper location"
Matthew M. Wittenstein, first
vice president of the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce, angrily
composed IAN open letter" to
the committee in which he
urged committee members to
visit the site which, he said,
was SO highly recommended by
qualified experts within the
General Services Administration
and other agencies of the fed
eral government"
1--WE urge YOU" he asked, ito
put aside sectional interests and
to reconsider your negative find
ings."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
Rockville Merchants
To Hold Sales Event

their advertisements next
week which, when clipped,
filled in, and deposited in the
respective stores, will entitIe
the depOsitOr to a chance to
win.
Drawing for the prize will be
held October Is, at Z pm. on the
Court House steps. If the win
ner is present when his or her
name is drawn, a 500 savings
bond will be awarded by the
Montgomery County Sentinel. If
the winner of the mink stole
and/or the color television is not
present at the drawing, a Sec
ond name will be drawn and
this name will be declared the
winner Of the bond. 1t is not
necessary to be present at the
to win the first prize.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
Teachers
To Oppose
New Policy

Should a teacher who de-
velops a new teaching tool
be permitted to profit finan-
cially from its publication,
distribution or sale outside
the school system in which
he created it?
This is the question that will
face the School Board next week
when the head of the powerful
group representing Montgom.
cry County teachers asks for
reconsideration of a conflict of
interest policy tentatively ap.
proved this week.
Large sums in residual rights
and proceeds from the outside
sale of teaching materials they
create could be lost to county
teachers under amendments
proposed by School Board men,
bers, according to Arthur D.
Simonds, executive director of
the Montgomery County Educa-
ton Association.
At issue are the rights to
teacher-created Institutional ma
terials including textbooks, tests,
teaching machines, tape record
ings, video telescopes and other
tangible devices for which there
may be demand outside the
county school system.
The teacher group has no OBJ
lection to making such mate
rails the exclusive property of
the county school board for use
within county schools.
AS presented to the board
this week, the policy would have
permitted teachers and other
employees to profit from out
side of their creations, by ar.
rangement with the school SUI
perintendent and under condi-
tons acceptable to both the
School Board and the employee.
They would also have retain
ed the right to request review
of their material for periodic
updating and revision, with the
superintendent again having
final word on the need, practi-
cality and cost of such action.
AS amended by the board this
week, both these provisions
have been deleted from the
policy as ambiguous and con-
flicting" with the school sys-
TENS rights to the materials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
POOlesville
Will Ballot
Saturday

PooleSville residents face
their day of reckoning Satur-
day, as they 60 to the polls
to decide an issue of long,
range impact on their town.
Between 10 am. and 6 pm,
a high percentage of the towns
100 voters is expected to regis
ter its feelings for or against
the annexation of some 5000
acres of land which could i'm
mediately double the towns as
sessable base.
AS the Sentinel went to press
this week, hopes were high on
both sides of the fence for voter
support.
1T looks pretty good for us
right now" said Mayor Billy
Bliss, who, with the town coun-
Gil, approved on Sept. IL the an
nexation petition of developer
Bernard Seigel, realtor Charles
Jamison and other owners Of
land on which they hope to build
a model planned community.
1--WE think we're gonna win,"
said John r. Hall, a retired
State Department official who,
with his wife, Mana, has been
one Of the leaders of the opposi-
ton to the annexation.
Mrs. Hall said the majority
of mature business people in
town, the farmers and people
who own most Of the property"
are against the acquisition.
Mayor Bliss, arguing for the
annexation, has issued two
three-page, single-spaced mimeo-
graphed messages to town resi-
dents seeking the simple major
ity vote he needs to sustain the
annexation.
At some length, he has cited
geographic, economic, finan-
cial and political benefits to
accrue to P0OIesviIle under
the annexation and stresses
that the community would re-
tain control of It's destiny.
"TIhe opportunity for growth
under the direction of our own
continued community leadership
may very well never come along
again." Bliss told his constit-
uents.
Every person in Poolesville
over II who has been a resident
of the town for at least six
months will be eligible to vote
Saturday, Bliss said.
Although registration is not
required under Poolesville's
charter, Bliss said he and the
town clerk took 1t upon our
selves to try to help" the three
man board of election judges in
determining eligibility by house
toulouse canvasses.
New residents Of six months
or more who are not known"
should be prepared to give evil
dence that they have lived in
Poolesville the required period
when they show up to vote Sat
urday, Bliss said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04

years end.
Although official confirmation
is lacking, the Sentinel learned
this week that the burgeoning
New York discount department
store chain of E. ]. Korvett is
negotiating for the lease of
more than % acres of land near
the intersection of Old George
town and Montrose rds. and
Rockville Pike.
A reliable source said the
land, owned by Margaret E.
Shearer, chief clerk in the Clerk
to the Circuit Courts office; a
sister, Agnes S. Offutt, and their
heirs, was sold to a New Jersey
corporation, Sucath, Ltd, late in
July.
Sucath, it is understood, has
since been negotiating to lease
the property to the E. K. Kor-
vette chain, which has achieved
national attention for its growth
in the department store field
within less than a decade of
merchandising.
At KOrvette's executive
offices in New York, a spOkes-
man would not deny that the
firm is planning a MOntgOm.
cry County location, and con-
firmed that its real estate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
County UCF
Drive Starts

County United Givers Cam
paign workers and their friends
viii kick off the annual fund
drive today at 1915 at Shady
Grove Country Club with a
luncheon and talk by former
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
A county campaign goal OF
100000 has been set for the
drive which was to be formally
launched with today's luncheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04

office is negotiating with
Sucath.
Until the lease arrangement
is completed, the spokesman
said, no announcement of plans
could be made.
County sources said, however,
current plans are for an al.
most immediate" start to con-
struction of a 100000 square
foot all-line discount depart
ment store that would present a
major challenge to nearby retail
outlets and shopping centers.
One of two stores to be open
ed by Korvette in Baltimore
Nov. /, 1t was learned, will be
equipped to serve virtually
every family need" from home
furnishings and drugs to cloth
ing and cosmetics.
Observers note that though
both are outside the Rockville
city limits, establishment of
major outlets here by Super
Giant and Korvette could have
a detrimental effect on Rock
ville's hopes of attracting a
branch of a national or regional
department store chain as the
core of a revitalized business
district under urban renewal
plans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
New Industrial Firm
Moves to Rockville

Another new industry Emer-
tron, Inc, subsidiary Of
Emerson Radio has moved into
Rockville in quarters available
in Rabinow Engineering Co.
The firm will employ approx
mateIy 40 technicians and will
specialize in micro.wave equip
ment to be used in classified
projects. Expansion room will
be offered the firm at the site
owned by Donohoe Construction
Co, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
Civilians Stage
Annual Event

Rockville Civitan Club will
hold its annual Oyster Roast
and Turkey Shoot starting at
II am. and lasting all day
Sunday at Martins Dairy
Farm on Georgia ave. near
Olney.
Shooting. good food, lots Of
entertainment and a beauty
and other contests will fea-
ture the event. For full de-
tails see special section in
this issue of the Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
RMHS B0ndsnten
To Wash Cars
On Saturday

The members of the Richard
Montgomery High School Band
will hold a Car Wash this Sat
urday, Oct. 6 at AIS Texaco
Station, 800 T.. Montgomery
Ave, Rockville. The students
will wash cars from 9 am. TO
6 pm. at 81 per car.
This is one Of many fund
raising projects the band win
undertake in an effort to re-
place their 10-year old uniforms
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
Sweepstakes
Prizes DELAYED

Because of a delay in prep
aratiOn Of the complete list Of
the 800 new voters who reg.
istered during the Sept. 4.24
drive, the announced drawing
for winners of prizes in the
Voter Registration Sweep
stakes has been postponed a
week.
A full list of winners is ex-
pected to be announced In
next weeks Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
ST. Peters Event

ST. Peters Church of Olney
will hold its sixth annual oyster
roast and turkey shoot Satur-
day at the Bonifant Farm on
Bonifant I'd. between Layhill I'd.
and Colesville I'd. from ] pm.
until dark.