davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

no federal aid funds would be available under this plan.
 Council members approved a resolution making manager Gilchrist the city's authorized representative in negotiations with the federal government for aid funds for the sewer sys- tenn.
 William Hermann submitted his resignation from the city planning commission, stating as his reason the fact that he has recently been installed as a member of the Palmer city council.
 A motion was passed making a letter from Cleora Mckee, praising the police department for action taken on a recent case, matter of public record, and stipulating that copy be given the police department with the assurance that the council reflects the feeling of the letter 100 percent.
 The question of disposal of surplus generators and build ings to house them was brought up, with members expressing the feeling that in view of the present world crisis the genera tors should be readied for 5ac- tive service. Manager Gilchrist and councilman Johnson were asked to investigate what must be done to put them into op- eration.
 The report of the public health nurse was read, and her
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
Fifemen's Ball Raises Funds
 For Ambulance

A o"'@ f abc o5e gath- cred at the Elks F v la Sat urdav evening to roake the an- nual Fireman's Bal S ccess. Proceeds, which amourted to approximately $4oo abore ex- penses, will go into the Ambu- lance Fund, for wh ch the Pal mer Volunteer Fire Depart ment has launched a Valley wide drive. The Bremen are attempting to secure enough funds to purchase a new four patient ambulance to serve the needs of the area.
 Many of the merrymakers at the ball came in costume. Fire men report that the judges, after much debate, awarded prizes to the following couples: MT. and Mrs. Ed Hartner, first; MT. and Mrs. Phil Everett, sec ond; and MT. and Mrs. Ben Wattum, third.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
(. j. ZEN VOTER F.,
 MONDAY

le League of Women Voters
 meet Monday, Nov. 5, at
 Il te of Mrs. George Fow-
 -IeInbers and other women crested in attending the ct Ing should be at the Pion-
 Apartments at 7:30 pm.
 he subject matter will be the five national continuing responsibilities of the League. A brief report on the state com 1ittee meeting held in Anchor age Oct. 20 will be given.
 Voting information for the general election Nov. 6 may be obtained from the League of Women Voters by calling PI 5-3078.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

Recent citations by the Pal mer Police Department includ- ed one for disorderly conduct, one for driving while intoxicat- ed, two for driving with no op- erator's license, and one curfew violation.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
Apple Leader

Washington leads US in ap- pie production with 259o of the country's total commercial crop.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
The Frontiersman Page 3 Ihursuay. November l. 1862

Annual average of 3.2 billion board feet of lumber ranks Washington as third largest US producer.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
Statement of SAMUEL F. N. LIGHTW0Op, Independent Candidate for State Senate
The following written October 20 by SAMUEL F. N. FLEETWOOD. Candidate State Senate
 District E (Independent)

Having observed the political situation in Alaska for the last ten it has become increasingly that the parties wish all aspects of Aaskas affairs to their benefit running approach government To those who and important for the growth harmony of all the residents of the state extend invitation consider yourselves members Alaska Party
 have lived and worked different places in Alaska making friends and becoming acquainted with cultural problems have done work taught school the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the State My experiences the Anchorage architects office and in work have lead present full time business operator of the Caribou Cabin Company of Mile 07 Highway Alaska 1850 and have since acquired
 family and property keep abreast of national local events through wide variety of sources.
 Guiding my bid for votes in November is my philosophy that Alaska must those qualities which have made home and haven for all These things which enjoy the the coseness to nature the intimate quality nerpersonal relationships in business civic activities and recreation the hospitality and the creative individual the things most enjoy.
 To these things must provide greater oppor tuniteS for participation government; that democratic tradition by having primaries less trazd control and accessible capitol To allow be cuTtaled that emposed the transportation facilities marketing labor and land policies The economic climate must be created that all Aaskans enjoy ade quae health diet housing and recreation environment suitable for raising family and experiencing personal full filment and accomplishment
 My years Chgnk Lagoon fishing village the Alaska Indian and homesteadng and Anchorage given experience and first hand knowledge probms of these Past residence the interior and Boring Sea gives general acquaintance with other
 AS senator will expend my energy toward solving the problems legislature will face will have constantly Central District because truly represent not part but the e SAMUEL F. N LOCKWOOD Pd Pol. Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Jaycees to Honor
Five for Service
At State Banquet

Richard K. Donahue, special
assistant to President Kennedy
will be guest speaker at the an
nual Distinguished Servic e
Award Banquet of the Mary
land Jaycees at the Municipal
Center in College Park Febru-
airy 2.
The banquet is to honor five
outstanding young men from
the State of Maryland for their
community service during the
past year. A panel of judges
will select the winners from a
list of IS submitted by Jaycee
chapters throughout Maryland.
Another ceremony at the ban
quet will honor 20 members of
Maryland press, radio and tele-
vision who have helped the Jay
Gee public relations program
during the past year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Sister City
Group Meets
Here Tonight

Rockville civic leaders and
delegates from organizations
and churches will meet to-
night at $50 o'clock at the
Civic Center in a session
called by the Sister City Advis-
DRY Committee.
1.-THE Rockville affiliation with
Pinneburg Germany needs to
be given a shot in the arm"
said Robert S. Bryan, newly ap-
pointed chairman of the COM
mittee.
II believe the best way to do
this is to broaden the base of
participation.
1.-THE most successful affilia-
tons land there are over $50
of them in the United States)
are not those that exchange
greetings and even visits be-
tween mayors, but those where
a good cross-section of the COM
munity is carrying on some
form of direct exchange with
its counterpart" he said.
The meeting, he said, will be
open to the public.
Other items also are on the
agenda, such as the hospitality
program for foreign visitors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

the session approved the plat
form.
They endorsed orderly growth
in the city in accordance with
Rockville's Master Plan.
They supported urban renew
al; the city's cultural, recrea-
tional and educational pro-
grams; extended library serv-
ice; and continued non-partisan
municipal government.
They called for close liaison
with regional agencies particu-
larly with reference to obtain
ing through rapid transit serv.
ice between Rockville and Wash
ington.
Mayor Alexander J. Greene
was chairman Of the meeting.
City Councilman Frank Ecker,
chairman Of the platform com
mittee, readily accepted an
amendment from the floor to
spell out careful and judicious
control over apartment develop
ment in Rockville. Ross Rob.
erts, planning commissioner for
the city and a member of the
platform committee, concurred.
In the field Of public works,
the platform urges continuance
of street improvement and
maintenance programs, elimina-
ton Of hazardous railroad cross
ings and continuance of the
city's storm drainage program.
On motion of Dean Price,
chairman of the urban renewal
advisory council steering COM
mittee, a plank was added to
urge expansion of the program
to maintain park and grassland
areas.
Cog also will support maxi
mum taxes consistent with a
constantly improving commum.
ty," continuing review Of Rock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Local Democrats
Fete Gov. Tawes

More than 800 county Demo.
crats-from office holders on
down to precinct workers
turned out en- masse this week
to honor Gov. and Mrs. j. Mil.
lard Tawes at a reception at
the Westwood Inn in Bethesda.
Visibly heartened by the turn
out, Gov. Tawes was accompan-
led by two Of his running mates
in the May primary-Rep. Dan
lei B. Brewster, candidate for
the Democratic nomination of
U. S. Senator and Perry o. WIKI.
inson, Speaker of the Maryland
House of Delegates, who Is
seeking the nomination for Con-
gressman-at-large.
a picture-story Of the affair
will be carried in Thursdays
Sentinel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

ville's ordinances, maximum Co
operation on civil defense mat.
ters and an active civic beauti.
fication program.
In addition to platform action,
the group named a committee
on candidates to submit nomi.
nees to the cog convention
March 2. William A. Linthicum,
jr., is chairman of the eight
member committee.
Councilmen A. NJ. Tuchtan
and Ralph Williams participated
in the discussions and congratu.
lated CGG Treasurer Ed Mack
on his announcement that the
organization has 81 new mem.
bers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
3 Dental Aides
Capped at MIC
For Clinic Work

First class of eight sopho-
mores in the dental assisting
curriculum at Montgomery Jun
ior College were capped at cere-
monies last night at the Takoma
Park campus.
Speakers were DR.. Walter J.
Pelton, chief of the manpower
and education branch of the Di-
vision Of Public Health DENTS.
try and Resources, us. Public
Health Service, and DR.. Samuel
j. Wycoff of the same division.
Miss Bette Holmes, clinical
supervisor, capped the students.
The eight now go into clinical
practice, scheduled to spend
about 275 hours in dental clinics
at Georgetown Dental School
from February 5 through June
/, their fourth semester in the
curriculum.
Members Of the group were
Carol Anne Churan and Barbara
Rae Scheer, Silver Spring;
Sarah Sue Gloyd, Gaithersburg;
Helen NJ. Hatfield, Burtonsville;
Sandra G. Steinberg, Rockville;
Donna NJ. Morris, Eileen r.
Schiff and Mary c. Spirido-
poulos, Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Phone Numbers
Announced for
Tax Queries

For the early birds IN the
county who are already prepar-
ing their 1861 income tax forms
and the multitude Of others
who follow-Internal Revenue
Officials this week announced
two phone numbers which citi-
zens can call for answers to tax
questions.
Queries about filling out the
Maryland State income tax
forms can be handled at JU s
8446.
Information on the Federal
income tax form is available at
JU 7-6008.
Both the State and Federal
internal revenue services main
tain offices at 10111 Colesville
I'd. in Silver Spring, where per-
sonnet are on hand to help area
residents with their tax prob
lens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

He has been active In county
civic affairs as executive direc-
tor and president of the Mont
gomery County Charter Com
mittee, a trustee of Suburban
Hospital, president of the Kens-
ington View Citizens Associa-
ton, president Of the Silver
Spring Kiwanis Club and chair
man Of the Silver Spring Board
of Trade legislative committee.
He lives with his family at
$500 Woodbine ST., Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

at is my hope that l can con-
tribute to the campaign, as to
the office if I am elected, the
profound respect for the law
and the dignity of impartial
justice we must have if we are
to preserve TIL democratic
structure of our society,""
Shearin, now a practicing at
torney in Silver Spring, entered
both the Republican and Demo
cratic primaries. Primary win
ners go on the ballot for the
November general election with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

tends to base his campaign for
reelection on his administra'
TONS record of fiscal respon.
sibility, Mahoney said;
"An examination of the facts
shows that Mr.. Tawes' self pro-
claimed record of fiscal respon'
sibility is the most cruel hoax
perpetrated upon the people OF
Maryland since former Cover
nor McKeldin's manipulation OF
the sales tax"
Tawes, said Mahoney points
with pride to a $12 million sur
plus which he asserts is now
available In the state treasury
and claims that his prudent
management of Maryland's fis-
cal affairs has headed off crush
ing tax increases in the last two
years"
Mahoney said it is obvious
that Mr.. Tawes has manipu-
lated the State fiscal picture
by consistently Understanding
State revenues" and added:
an his budget for last year
Mr.. Tawes estimated that there
would be a surplus of $130,00O;
half way through that year, he
had revised his surplus esti-
mates upward to $13 million;
and when the books were finally
closed there was an actual sur
plus of $171a million" these
are not mig figures" he con-
tinued, ''they are those of the
completely unbiased Efficiency
and Economy Commission. 1t
Is Incredible but true-that the
surplus for last year was 100
as large as Governor Tawes
estimated it to be.
''Yet, despite this huge sur.
plus. the Governor insisted on
increasing taxes again last year.
Now there is talk of a possible
$50 million dollar surplus by
the close of the current year,
and Mr.. Tawes is considering
lowering the sales tax he in.
sisted was so badly needed last
year.
Maryland citizens can only
conclude that Mr.. Tawes either
is incapable of accurately eval.
uating the Maryland income
and revenue situation truly
amazing for a man who spent
IL years as Comptroller and
sat on the board of Public
Works for 20 years. or has
deliberately played hocus-pocus
with the States fiscal structure,
"But there is a grim aspect
to all of this which bodies even
greater i'll for the future OF
the State. Mr.. Tawes has built
his treasury surplus-whatever
the true amount is-only at a
CONTINUED on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Hitchcock
Leads Drive
For YMCA

James ]. Hitchcock, $500
Singleton dr., Bethesda, has
been appoin I e d general
chairman for the Bethesda
Chevy Chase YMCA Center
membership enrolment cam
paign.
The drive, to begin February
z, has been planned to enable
the Y to enroll $50 families in
membership at the new center
soon to be constructed on the
YMCA property at Old George
town rd. and Beech ave.
Assisting Hitchcock in the
campaign are four division lead
ers, Arne Yensen. 5315 Pooks
Hill I'd; Philip Kennedy, 1924
Custer I'd; Howard Hobson,
52O7 Elsmere ave-; and Walter
Sutton, 1927 Phoenix DIR.
The new center is expected to
be ready for program use in
the fall, according to David ].
Lewis, executive secretary of
the Association.
The program will feature ac-
tivities for all members of the
family with particular emphasis
on yearJround swimming in the
75-foot indoor pool. Outside fair
weather activities win include
tennis, volleyball, basketball,
baseball, archery and other
sports.
Membership information can
be obtained by calling the
YMCA at OIL. 2-3725.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

out party designation.
During 1949 and 1850 Shearin
compiled, revised and codified
statutes applying to Montgom-
cry County. The work was pub
lished as the Montgomery Coun-
ty Code 1850.
Born in North Carolina in
1916, Shearin served in the
Navy during World War ii. He
was graduated from George
Washington University and re-
ceived his law degree in 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

by regular physical examina-
tons, make it possible in some
instances to prevent heart at.
lacks.
Michael A. Schiavone of Rock
vile is vice-chairman of the
business division. Other key
volunteers, with the areas they
will cover are Richard r. Price,
jr., Bethesda-Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Helen Michael, Kensington;
Robert Gingell, Wheaton, and
William D. Patton, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Shearin Enters Race for Circuit Judgeship

Plummer Shearin, Montgom-
cry County attorney, has filed
for judge of the Circuit Court
of Montgomery County.
The post, to be filled in the
1862 general election, was Great
ed by constitutional amendment
ratified by Maryland voters in
1860. 1t adds a fifth judge to
the present four-judge court.
Il am filing for this office"
Shearin said, 'in response to
the urging of many of my
friends and associates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Refuse Supervisor
Retires from WSSC

John o. Young, 1923 Overlook
dr., Hillandale, recently retired
from his post as Refuse Super
visor with the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
Mr.. Young joined the WSSC
staff on May Ia, 1915, soon after
the Commission assumed the
refuse collection and disposal
responsibility in suburban Mont
gomery County. He served the
WSSC continuously for more
than 1914 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
County Realtors
Adopt Magazine

Effective with the January
issue, the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors joined with
other area boards to make the
National Capital Area Realtor"
its official publication, Leonard
N. Raffell, president of tn e
Montgomery group announced.
Each edition of the Realtor
Magazine will contain a special
eight-page section devoted ex.
clusively to intra-board news
from all four area realty units.
The February issue of the Ma
tional Capital Area Realtor will
feature a biography and cover
sketch of Mr.. RaffeI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Tufts Chorus
To Sing Here

The Tufts University chorus
will present a concert at Cedar
Lane Unitarian Church, 9601
Cedar Lane, Bethesda, February
3 at 8:15 pm. The 7O-voice
chorus is directed by Kenneth
MacKillop, jr., head of the
music department at Tufts.
The program Is varied, rang
ing from baroque music to jazz.
The public is invited, and admis-
sion is free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

ceiver during the weekend.
In addition to having a wait
of three or four more months
for an accounting of exactly
what became of their approxi-
mately $5,480,600, depositors
were told by Saul l. Stern that
assets of eight subsidiaries in
debted to the parent organiza-
ton for $4,0O0,000- may fall
considerably short of the
amount of this Indebtedness"
"As we have previously indi-
Gated" Stern said in a letter to
depositors, "the records and
books of the Association were
found to have been kept very
inadequately and the term of
audit will require, at a mini
mum, three to four more
months of intensive work if the
maximum return is to be fully
realized for the benefit of the
depositors."
Stern told the 1900 deposit
tors that auditors are now en-
gagged in tracing the activities of
the eight corporations said to
be wholly owned subsidiaries"
Of Family Savings.
among other assets, these
corporations owned second and
third trusts and mortgages Sc
cured on real estate in Mary
land, the District of Columbia,
New Jersey and elsewhere" he
said.
A mum Der of properties
owned by the eight are produc-
ing rentals "being collected
diligently" while steps are be-
ing taken 10 dispose OF non-pfo-
ductive properties.
Portfolios of the various
mortgages and trusts, as well
as of the different properties
owned by the Association, have
been prepared and bids will be
solicited for their prospective
sale. :"
Since Stern's appointment Oc-
tober 81, 1861, services of 30
employees have been terminated
and nine branch offices closed,
effecting a saving, according to
Stern, of about $4,000 month
in administrative overhead.
The receiver made no COM
ment on an estimate of what
return depositors can expect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Smith Speaks
AT Caithersburg

Rev. Emerson Smith, director
of economic affairs of the Gen.
eral Board of Christian Social
Concerns of the Methodist
Church, discussed THE Chris.
tan and Responsible Citizen
ship" Monday at Grace Metho-
dist Church in Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Smith, a resident of
Gaithersburg, has had extensive
experience in the field of Chris
tian Social Concerns. He and
his family attend Grace church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

Stephen N. Jones, Rockville
physician and vice-chairTnan Of
the overall county drive.
DR.. Jones told the workers
that it is possible, as a result of
recent heart research, for three
out of four victims of heart
disease to recover and resume
active work.
New developments in medical
management of heart condi.
lions, he said, together with
early detection of heart disease
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Satisfied Advertiser

A satisfied advertiser this
week attested to the effec-
tiveness of The Sentinels
classified advertising.
w. c. Hansen of Prospect
Farms, Potomac, recently
advertised a house for rent
in The Sentinels classified
columns.
II got AZ calls in a week"
Hansen said, land / rented
the house. 1 want to congrat-
uate The Sentinel on its prog.
ress. am more than salts
fled with results"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Good Government Group
Adopts 1862 Platform

Orderly growth urban renewal and rapid transit are
the main points in the platform last week by Citizens for
Good Government in launching the campaign for Rockville
mayor and council election April 30.
More than 70 members of the non-partisan group at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Heart Fund Drive
Opens February I

The Business Division of the Montgomery County
Heart Fund drive will be kicked off February James r.
Miller, jr, Rockville attorney and unit chairman has an
nounced
Business division volunteers met last week with Dr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Budget Surplus
Manufactured
Mahoney Says
Charges Gov. Tawes Is Playing
sH0cus-Pocus' with State Funds

A budget surplus of $12 million reported by Gov. J..
Willard Tawes deliberately manufactured for political
reasons Democratic gubernatoral candidate George P.
Mahoney charged this week.
Referring to Tawes' frequent assertions that he in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Receiver Reports
On Family Savings
Subsidiaries of Firm May Not Have Funds
To Repay 81 Million; Audit TO Be Extended

Depositors of Family Savings and Home Loan Asso-
citation Of Silver Spring got some bad news from the re-
Evening star., 1962-09-11
0UT.oF.ToWN REAL EST.

BERRYvMLE. VA. - Electrical
heated. gold medallion. 3 bedrn.
brick rambler. colored bath fix
lures, ceramic tiled bath on Ice.
lot for only S17.995. JACK GIL
LIAM. Front Royal. Va. 703-ME.
6-2l0l.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Annandale Area

II location is important. plus q
fine home, then you had better
see this three-bedroom rambler.
with Ia baths. rec. room. lovely
kitchen with eating space and
screened porch. Just the right
distance from bus stop, shopping
this home an outstanding buy.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
IisT Yo6R HOME WITH usl
HTLLCREsT HGTs.-Builder say
RE. 5-20l0

get offer. this new brick ram
bier offers location, plus center
hall. bay window; titeply and a
VESTA REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1962-09-11
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. INC.

TAX PK.-7-rm. brk. home. Scr.
pch.. pic. win, lovely yd.. fireDl..