davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
MILITARY
MOONLIGHTERS

Want an opportunity TO
earn SIS 10 $500 per week,
working 10 to Is hours,
evenings and week ends?
viii not interfere with your
present Job. Call RA. g.
3473 for an interview in
your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
CRAFTSMAN

DISHWASHER. experienced. Full
time. Apply IN person. KANSAS
CITY BEEF HOUSE. 625 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
AUTO HYDRAMATIC
AH-%n

AUTO MECHANICS
Due to tremendous increase in our
service dept. experienced me-
chanicS can be placed at once in
permanent top paying positions.
II will be to your advantage to
know OF the many advantages
when working with the areas
largest Chevrolet dealer. See Mr..
RoSENTHAL CHEVROLET CO.
Columbia Pike g. 8. Glebe Rd.
Arl,, Va. ia. 4-S700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

AUTO MECHANIC
Foreign car mechanic wLexperi-
ence on British or Swedish cars.
Must have own tools. Work in q
most up-to-date shop. All spe-
cial tools and machines are sup
piled. All fringe benefits, hos
pitalization. etc. Apply Mr.. Har-
dy, FOWLER MOTORS. LTD,
1914 N. Fl. Myer dr., Arl., ia.
5-2614.
AUTO MECHANICS, foreign cars,
$3.50 pay plan. 5-day week, usu-
al benefits. Plenty Of work. Apply
SPORTS MOTORS SERVICE. INC,
1899 5th rd., Arl. Ask for DAVE
or BUD. ia. 5-0491.
AUTO MECHANICS
We guarantee the highest pay to
top-flight mechanics. Hospitaliza-
ton, paid insurance, and paid
vacations. See Bert Justine or
Harold Fortner. Day or night
shift.
JUSTINE CHEVROLET
$40 BALTIMORE BLVD.
HYATTSVILLE MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
PERSONAL

AFTER BRESr SURGERY - The
perfect form restores your az
psarsnse and SET sonntidsnes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

the same period may request a
fifteen day leave, with the ex-
ception of those individuals
whose leave will start on Dec
10th.
These persons may be grant
ed a sixteen day leave so they
will not arrive at their new
units on New Years Day.
Women who enlist in the Wo-
mems Army Corps from Dec.
9th until Dec. 31st may be
placed on leave Immediately
Leave granted to women under
these provisions will end in or
der to permit them to arrive at
the US. Wac Center by mid
night, Jan. 3rd.
Recruits taking leave during
the holidays will be allowed to
take a seven-day leave after
completion Of advanced individ-
ual training (AIT) if they start
basic combat training (BCT) on
Jan. 4th and do not get leave
after it's completion.
Sgt. Borisa will explain the
Army's Christmas leave policy
to all interested applicants in
his office at 1929 St. Clair
ave-, phone 541-5748.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
Rotary Club
Sees Movie

The Rotary Club of Eastern
Cleveland will see the premier
showing of "To the Best of
Their Abilities" a brand new
film about The Society for
Crippled Children, at it's noon
meeting. Wednesday.
The Commute color movie
tells the story of the Society's
services to Greater Cleveland
handicapped youngsters at two
Child Rehabilitation Centers
and Camp Cheerful in Strongs-
vile, Ohio.
WINS Bruce Macdonald
narrates the film and was part
of a volunteer committee that
planned and advised on the
project. Early in 1868 the film
will be available for bookings
by community organizations.
Frederick T. Mcclure, jr.,
president of the Society for
Crippled Children since its
founding in 1941, will present
the film.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
Advance Leave
Is Available

Young men who enlist in the
Regular Army between Dec
10th and Jan. 1st may request
up to fifteen days advance leave
and be home for the holidays
according to recent announce
ment by the US. Army Recruit
ing Service.
Sgt. Ronald Borisa, local
Army Recruiter, advises that
men without previous military
service may take advantage of
this optional leave time and
then return to their designated
main stations for further pro-
cessing prior to their departure
to designated reception sta
tions.
Leave will be determined to
preclude the enlistees' arrival
at reception stations on Christ
mas or New Years Day.
Persons reenlisting through
the Recruiting Service during
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
Musical Group Holds Annual
Christmas Affair Sunday Niqht

(concerto), 1st movement, Ce-
sar Franck; Rached Haase, ac-
companist, Mrs, Protheroe.
Christmas songs. Eleven
members from the Church of
the Savior choir. Accompanist
Mrs. George Shumacher.
Margaret Crays, vocalist ESQ
prano). Accompanist, Allie e
Wagner.
Mrs. Homer Geiger, Paper on
the Messiah"
Glory to God, Handel, choir.
Buffet supper will precede
the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

The annual Christmas pro-
gram will be presented by the
Cecilian Musical Club on Sun
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hubbell, 1920
Oakwood dr., Cleveland Heights.
Mrs. Bainbridge Cowell, pro-
gram chairman. will present the
following program:
String orchestra, Violins:
Lenora Verderber. Mary Yearly,
Margret Braham, Helen Major;
Viola, Harriet Mcclure; Cello,
Rachel Haase, Alice Swim; Pia-
no, Gwen Stephenson; Cello
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

Assistant hostesses are: Mrs.
M. Anthony O'Brien, chairman;
Mrs. George Sewers, Mrs. Fred
Miller, Mrs, Homer Geiger, Mrs.
Jean Jones, Mrs. Olive Weaver
Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
Club News
Management Club
Hears About Initiation

Management Club
Hears About Initiation
Walter Long, specialist in
e m ployee relations for the
Lamp Division of General Elec-
tric, will be the guest speaker
at the Monday meeting Of the
Industrial Management Club.
Also on the program which
starts with dinner at NE YMCA
at 6 p.m., will be a sound film
titled "St. Lawrence Seaway."
British Brides
Invite Members
The British Brides Of e. s.
Branch T.B.P.A. are now a
flourshing group and hold
meetings the first Wednesday
Of every month.
Anyone interested is asked to
call Anne Spang, PO. 1-0639
or Shirley Bailey, RE. 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

DEAR VIC fellow
kn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
SENTINEL H eoSEfS. MD'
Thursday, December 8. 1852 Az

approved is given to the center.
Other Briggs recommends
tons and Council action:
. Deferral of a suggestion
that the county market SIS, 740,-
600 in authorized bonds to await
a Monday meeting with the
county'S bonding agents. The
agents are to advise the Coun-
Gil on the legality of transfer
ring some of these bonds to
other projects.
Included in the total amount
are $11 million In Board of Edu-
cation bonds, $2.3 million in
road bonds, SIT million in in
Generator bonds Councilman
indicated this amount may be
better used elsewhere in the
light of the stop order on the
incinerator project, 100000
for capital projects other than
roads, and $4,000 for the
Rockville Fire Department.
. Authorized a mid-year re-
view of the county's current OPP
Grating budget, ostensibly to
educate the new council MEM
bers on budgetary procedures.
. Deferred until next week
selection of an auditing firm.
Briggs suggested the selection
"at the earliest possible date
. Heard County Manager Ma
son Butcher explain that
another recommendation, re.
submission for Council study of
all capital projects authorized
but not yet under contract, is
standard procedure.
Approved continuation of
planning on all capital projects
currently in the design stage.
(The Council can kill any of
these easily by falling to make.
the necessary construction allo-
cation.)
. Adopted a budget calendar
to cover the mid-year review.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Council AK
Continued from Page One)

N0OhUAuCu AiOA csc OhVJ
operation in the red for some
time and it is known commits
sion officials hoped to rid them
selves of this burden.
James ]. Lynch, treasurer of
the WSSC, said after the meet
ing that the WSSC has been
aware that some recommended
tons were coming from Briggs.
He said the WSSCs function in
the refuse collection and dis
posal field "haS been left open
in the budget because of the
uncertainty of just such a rec
ommendation."
I'VE (the WSSC) will more
than likely be meeting with
the Council on this matter be.
fore we hold our budget hear
ings," he said.
Acting on another major
recommendation, the Council
moved to tighten the personnel
strings by freezing 113 fulltime
county positions because most
have been untitled during this
first half of the budget year.
Approval of Briggs recon-
mendation on these positions
Immediately places unexpended
appropriations for these sala-
rieS into reserves.
"The placing of these funds
in reserve does not mean that
needed personnel will not or
cannot be secured" Briggs said
in his comments to the Council.
"Since most of these posi-
tons have been vacant since
they were authorized and
departments have been Oper.
ating for five months with
these positions vacant, 1t is
reasonable to require re-justi-
ficatiOn for these positions
before they may be filled" he
said.
Approval of a recommends
ton calling for deferral of a
county computer systems cen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

villain Road, Hunting Hill, Rockville, R-R
John D. Bowman, for Charles C.
Mobley, SIS acres at 5215 Randolph
Road. Rockville, R-R to ii.
Thompson Co. Realtors, for Gonzales
cent Hospitals, Inc, Al, 1888 50. it, at
S04-S10 Wayne Ave, Silver Spring, RICO
to CO.
Jack Coopersmith. ATT acres on Mon
trose Road, Bethesda C'Wheel Of For
tune"), R-R to CO or CT.
Arthur j. Williams. % 260.6 50. It, at
3S00-3S06 Knowles Avenue, Kensngton,
R-60 to RIO
Randolph Hills, Inc, five acres in that
subdivision, RICO to ii.
Richard E. Snyder, about az acres on
River Road opposite Congressional Coun-
try Club. RIA to R-R.
William II. Clark, for Charles S.
Faller. about six acres on east side of
railroawd between Brookville-T enleytown
Road and proposed extension of Lyttons-
vile Road, IL to R-H.
William G. Clark, for Capital Area
Realty Investment Corp, 7.105 So II. at
1852 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring, REQ
to CO
Sixty Seventh Avenue Corp eight
acres at 1907 University E'vd West, r
80 to RIO
David Z, Belts. for Robert S. Middle
mass 555 acres on Buck Lodge Road
near Boyds, R-R to IL.
r. Robert Linowes, for Nathan Metz.
SO acres north OF GEORGIA Avenue and
Layhill Road R-9O to CO ~ CT.
r. Robert Linowes, for Glenmont Hill
Joint Venture so acres northwest of
Georgia Avenue and Layhill Road, R-90
to R-20 or R-30.
r. Robert Linowes for Warts, Inc.
50 acres at Tuckerman Lane and Bells
Mill Road, R-R to R-150.
R. Robert Linowes, for Alvin T.
Brown 4l26 acres at Tuckerman Lane
and Bells Mill Road R-R to R-150.
r. Robert Iinowes, for Robert l.. Nc
Keever Jr. 1873 acres at Halpne Road
between Viers Mil Road and ROCKVILLE
Pike, Rockville. R-R to RIO or R-30.
r. Robert Linowes, for Exland, Inc,
2.5 acres in Kensington Heights, Whea-
ton, R-R to RIO or R-30.
r. Robert Linowes, for Hilandale
Medical Corp, two acres on north side
of Elton Road. Hilandale, R-90 to CO.
r. Robert Linowes, for II. Deets War
field. one acre on east side of Route 355
near Miles Corner; R-R TO ii.
r. Robert Linowes, for Glen Ernie.
Inc, 6.7 acres north of intersection OF
Georgia Avenue and Glenmont- Colesville
Road, R-90 to RIO or R-30.
r. Robert Linowes, for Donald c.
Bradley, Sd acres on Glenmont-Coles-
vile Road east of Georgia Avenue R-90
to CT.
r. Robert Linowes. for Blower en-.
26 acres at Bells Mill Road and Windsor
Drive, Rockville, R-R to R-l5o.
James r. Miller Jr.. for Daniel c.
Toson, 10 acres near Rockville Pike and
Montrose Road, R-90 to CO.
James R. Miller j., for Hazel A. Man
mar. one acre on River Road near Falls
Road. Potomac. R-R to CT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission legislation, another
for tomorrow night on Park
and Planning Commission legis-
lation and final one on Dec.
IL dealing with miscellaneous
legislative proposals.
The General Assembly is
scheduled to convene Jan. 2 for
a 90-day session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

ter for further study brought
sharp reaction from an official
of the company now under con-
tract to supply the system.
An official of National Cash
Register Co., who asked that
4 he not be identified, pointed
out that both parties we
and county representatives -
have signed a contract in good
faith"
He said his company already
has made plans to assign sys-
TENS man to the County's Of
fees ito begin working with de-
partmental officials The sys-
tenn is to be delivered Feb. l,
1864.
He said the contract price,
which includes the salary of the
resident engineer, amounts to
Sc, ZOO a month or almost $4,000
a year. The electronic device
would be used to handle pay
roll, library, accounting and
other bookkeeping procedures.
Briggs recommended de.
ferral of the installation
until the scope and applica-
ton of such a system can be
re-examined."
He pointed out that both the
school system and the WSSC
have computers. "The question
as to the need for three COM
puter systems, each operating
on a limited basis, should be
thoroughly examined" he said.
He also suggested that steps
be undertaken to retain expert
non-manufacturer assistance IL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Delegation Will Hold
Three More Hearings

Legislative needs of the
County Council and the county
attorneys office will be heard
by new county lawmakers at a
hearing Dec. II at 8 pm. in the
County Council Hearing Room,
Rockville.
Persons wishing to speak
should notify State Sen. Gilbert
Guide in writing at his home ad-
dress, 5411 Duvall Drive, West
moreland Hills.
The hearing is one of five
scheduled by the legislative dele
cation to Annapolis, James r.
Miller Jr., delegation chairman,
pointed out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Laytonsville
To Consider
Annexation

The Laytonsville Town Coun-
Gil will meet in executive SEES
sion Tuesday at the home of
Mayor Washington White to de-
eide on its position on the pro-
posed annexation of land south
west of the present boundaries.
Mayor White said that the
council would also announce at
that time when the next public
council meeting would take
place to discuss the matter fur
ther.
More than 30 persons attend
ed a recent meeting in the ele-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

mentary school to voice their
opinions on annexation. Most
of those who spoke were in
favor of the action. One pro-
posal would incorporate about
80 additional acres into the
town.
Some property owners favor
ing annexation are known to
do so because they fear having
their land rezoned to open
space zoning being push
ed by county planners-which
would reduce the value of their
land.
Annexation by Laytonsville
could remove this threat, they
feel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

QGdU1lIlG.
Total number of coming re-
quests increased by almost
One-third over the IA applica-
tons filed before the previous
deadline. Some of them were
followers from the spring,
possibly anticipating a change
of policy by the new council
which took office Tuesday.
More than one-third of the
applications were submitted on
the last day prescribed by law
for filing such requests. Hear
ings will start after the first of
the year.
Largest of the high-rise tracts
to be considered is one planned
by Lawrence L. Levin on 1896
acres on Macarthur Blvd. OPP
posite the David Taylor Model
Basin. The area is now Zoned
agricultural residential"
Levin requested either R-H
(high risel or RIO rezoning.
The latter would permit 20
apartment units per acre. OPP
position to high rise apartments
there is expected in view of last
weeks denial by the old council
of a similar request on MacAr-
thur Blvd. near Cabin John.
Another large tract of 25.8
acres was requested for high
rise apartments by Community
Builders on the west side of
Wisconsin Avenue, south of
Dorset Avenue, Bethesda. The
land is presently zoned for
single family homes.
Developer Isreal Bimblich,
who has several apartment de-
velopments in Montgomery
County, filed for two more, both
in Kensington. One would be
located on the north side of
Knowles Avenue between Sum-
NIT and Howard Avenues on "A
acres, and the other on 1900
50. #. at Warfield Street and
Brainard Avenue.
Among his present high-rise
projects are the Kensington
House, a nine-story edifice on
Kensington Parkway, the Dau-
vile, Sherwood and Wedge
wood.
A complete list of the coming
applications follows:
Lawrence L. Levin 1O9.69 acres Of
Bowles Tract, Macarthur Blvd opposite
David Taylor Model Basin, RIA to R-H
or RIO.
John H. Beers. for seabrook Construc-
ton Co., Inc, 9.S So, TT. at 8706 First
St, NV, Silver Spring. R-6o to CO
Samuel Gentleman, 81, 533 SO. II. at
EOOC DldtAOio A7tss ASNhANoNos 49, ~
CO or CT.
Wheeler, Moore Korpeck, for Coles
Vile Ellsworth Investment Co. 5,001 So
IT. at 1903 Colesvile Rd., Silver Spring
R-6O to CO.
Wheeler, Moore & Korpeck. for Cliff
tonbrook, 10.5 acres at northeast corner
of Colesville Road and Cedar Lane, R-R
to CT.
Wheeler, Moore e. Korpeck, for Willco
Developers. Inc, %, 054 So. #. at south
east corner of Warner Street and Free
man Place, Kensington, R-60 to CO.
Wheeler. Moore Korpeck, for Mont
gomery County AIpark. Inc, 703 acres
at intersection of State Routes 124 and
lis, Gaithersburg. R-R to IL or ~.
WHEELER, Moore & Korpeck for Mont
Gomery County Airpark, Inc, 1853 acres
northeast of intersection of State Routes
124 and lis, Gaithersburg. R-R to III.
Curtis M. Dellinger. 81 ,229.7 square
feet, Macarthur Blvd, near Brookmont,
CT to R-30 or RIO
Fairbanks, Heeney & McAuliffe, for
Stanley E. Kappe, one acre on Ira
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Kaylor Is Elected

Joseph F. Kaylor, director of
the Maryland Department of
Forests and Parks, was elected
president at the first annual
meeting of the newly formed
Association of State Park Direc-
tors held at the Illinois State
Park Lodge recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

One was held Monday on re-
apportionment and redistrict-
ing; one is set for tonight on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Zoning Requests
Up By One-Third
Sentinel Reporter

Eight applications for high-rise apartments were
among 96 zonng requests filed before Fridays semannua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

country. but there's evidence
that city voters are accepting
the new breed Of Longs.
Russell Long won q resound-
ing victory in Saturdays pri-
mary over an arch-conserva-
tive, Phil A. st. Amant, q
retired Army officer. He carried
every one Of the "a parishes
(counties)-something no Long
has ever before done. Russell
Long also got the Endorsement
Of most newspapers in the State
including the largeSt-the New
Orleans Times-Picayune, which
has been anti-Long.
ellis Long got his political
training at Louisiana State
University. winning election as
student body PRESIDENT post
Russell Long had held before
him. He'll be no stranger to
Washington. Since 1851 ellis
Long has served as counsel for
various congressional commit
tees, including the Senate's
select Small Business Commit
tee and the Houses Special
Elections Committee whic h
looks into the elections Of its
members every two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
New Generation Broces
Longs Political Sway

NEW ORLEANS, July 80
(AP).-The Longs Of Louisiana
- the Bayou States tabled
political dynasty - have a new
look today as the second gen.
Grafton Of the clan enters the
national political scene.
The new Longs operate with
much more finesse and polish
than did the first generation.
But when the occasion demands
ia Stump-speaking tour In
rural areas, for instance-they
can put on an oratorical show
much like that done 80 years
ago by Huey P. Long, the self
styled Kingfish and founder of
the political dynasty.
Huey's 44-year-old son, Rus
sell, has been in politics for IA
years, first winning election to
the United States Senate when
he was legally old enough to
serve in the chamber. But until
the death of his uncle, the
sulphur-tongued Earl K. Long,
two years ago, Senator Long
has always lived in the shadow
Of the older Longs.
The new look for the second
generation also comes from
ellis Long, a 39-year-old at
torney and decorated war vet
eran who made q successful
political debut in Saturdays
Democratic primary by defeat
ing Representative Harold B.
McSween in central Louisi-
ana's eighth district.
The defeat Of an incumbent
Congressman in this State
where Democratic nomination
traditionally means election, is
rare. In fact the only other
defeat Of an incumbent in re-
cent years was Earl Longs re-
sounding triumph two years
ago over Mr.. McSween. The
fiery Earl died 10 days later
Of a heart attack and the
party's district executive COM
mittee gave the nomination
back to Mr.. McSween.
ellis Long, a double cousin
Of the Huey P. Long family,
bears a striking resemblance
to Earl Long.
The strength of the Longs
has traditionally been in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

Morrison Of selling out to lib
eral groups. Mr.. Morrison won
by a 4-to-1 majority.
Representative Hebert, dean
Of the States House delegation,
easily defeated Jacob Fink, q
contractor, by more than Z to /
in the LIST district.
No Opposition for 8
Three other Congressman
we're renominated without OPP
position, and none has a Re
publican opponent In Novem-
Der. They are Representatives
Willis, Waggoner and PaSSman.
Mr.. Boggs will go against
another about conservative,
David Treen. Mr.. Treen joined
the Republican Party this year
after reSigning as head Of the
Louisiana States Rights Party,
which backed q slate Of un-
pledged electors in the 1860
presidential election.
Senator Long faces Taylor
w. OHearn of Shreveport, q
political newcomer, while ellis
Long meets Mrs. Dorothy
Lewis, wife of Alexandria S
postmaster.
Late Unofficial returns in
the congressional contests:
Senate, 2,171 Of 2,197 pre-
cincts: Long, 403,070; st.
Amant. 100,23
House, second district, 286
of 287 precincts: Boggs, 5S,708;
State Representative John G..
Schwegmann, jr.. 1929; Stuart
McClendon. 1901; Paul Pott-
harst. 2,131.
House, seventh district, 279
Of $50 precincts: Thompson.
41,077; Hugh Sherman. is, 405;
Allen Commander, 12,036;
Larry Stephenson, 5,953.
House, eighth district, 307
Of 800 precincts: ellis Long,
29,559; McSween. 23,264; w.
H. Lambdin. 1896.
House, first district, 249 Of
25l precincts: Herbert, 59,263;
Fink 8.287.
House, sixth district, 304 Of
306 precincts: Morrison, $685.;
Price, 1905.