davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-30

the extreme lert did not pre-
vent Venezuela from joining a
strong stand against Castro
Cuba at the Foreign Ministers
meeting then in progress at
Punta del Este, Uruguay.
But observers believe that so
long as economic recovery
eludes President Betancourt, his
government is in danger. While
his opponents count on the in
efficiency of his administration
and their violence to scare away
private capital, he banks heav-
lily on step-by-step reforms
backed by Alliance for Progress
aid.
Calm in BOgOta
Compared to Caracas, the
Colombian capital of Bogota is
as peaceful as the Garden o1
Eden. High up on thelr Andear
plateau, the Bogotanos cultivate
an elegance in dress and Ian.
guage which sets them apar'
from the rest of Latin America
And slowly but surely new con-
struction is giving the capita
the look of a modern metrop,
oils.
The Kennedy visit seems tt
have come at just the righ
psychological moment in Co
lombia. Observers claim tina
the popular warmth it evoked
has helped tip the scales toWarc
a return to sanity"
1--WE no longer have to b,
ashamed to say we are pro
American" was the way higf
official in the government o.
Pre- dent Lleras Camarg(
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Maryland COP
Endorses Atkins
For Senate Race

Maryland Republican leaders
this week endorsed the candi-
dacy of Dale Atkins of Sails
bury for United States Senator.
Atkins is a former Wicomico
County Circuit Court judge, but
resigned recently to return to
the private practice of law.
He is a cousin of Bertha At
kins, assistant secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare
during the Eisenhower admins
tration.
Atkins is the first candidate
to receive statewide Republican
endorsement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Gaithersburg Home Sought
For AIS Exchange Student

A home in the Gaithersburg
area is being sought for an
American Field Service foreign
exchange student whom the
community hopes to welcome
next September.
The local ATS committee said
it is seeking a family willing
to share its home with a foreign
student of high school age. To
be eligible, according to Mrs.
Alfred Christie, the family
must have:
"A heart large enough to
share a portion with another
child from another land for a
year and probably forever, and
a mind open to the different
life and culture the student will
bring with him, open to accept
ing him for his differences and
not for his similarities."
Both parents in the family
must have been in this country
since they were under II years
old; they must be over 81 years
old, and willing to accept a stu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

dent of either sex, regardless of
that of their own children. The
foreign student may be permit
ted to share a room with a
youngster of the same sex who
is at least Is years old.
Although there is no pay for
housing the foreign student, a
u. S. tax deduction of $50 a
month is permitted to cover ac-
tual expenses of having him in
the home.
Each exchange student re-
ceives a S14 monthly allowance.
His expenses over this figure
for school or social activities
are to be covered by the school
and the community as a whole,
or by what the youngster is able
to earn.
Two foreign exchange stu
dents have already been taken
into Gaithersburg High School
-Helmut Fritsch from Cologne,
Germany, who lived with Mr..
and Mrs. John McNaughton of
Laytonsville, and Carsten Mael-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Sod Growers
Conference Set
AT Caithersburg

A commercial sod growers
conference will be held at Gas
am. February 81 at the Agricul-
tural Center in Gaithersburg,
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Agents office.
This is the first meeting of
its kind and is set up on an area
basis, with attendance of com.
mercial sod growers from other
counties expected.
Program will include:
what I Look for in Sod" ].
T. Patton of J. r. Patton &
Sons; Lining and Fertilizing, .
DR.. James r. Miller, University
of Maryland agronomy depart.
ment; seed Bed Preparation
and Seeding Mixtures" DR.. Jo-
seph L. Newcomer, University
of Maryland; Management of
Turf after Seeding" Charles P.
Ellington, University of Mary
land; Weed Control" DR.. John
A. Meade, University of Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

the boards was made by Subur-
ban Trusts T. Howard Duckett,
chairman of the board and ex-
ecutive committee, and j. Rob-
ert Sherwood, president, and by
Citizens Banks Robert E. Lohr,
chairman of the board, and H. J..
Carr, president.
Under the proposal, each
share of Citizens capital stock
would be traded for 1.59 shares
in the merged institution. Thus,
holders of Citizens present 3d.
600 outstanding shares would
get $4,000 new shares.
At the time of the agreement,
value of Citizens stock was
about $40 a share while Subur-
bans was about S55-placing a
value of about SS7 on a Citizens
share.
Stockholders of Suburban
would retain the shares they
now hold, totaling 100000.
The merger agreement pro.
vides that the resultant bank
be known as Suburban Trust
Company, with the present Of
fices of Citizens Bank of Ia
koma Park to be retained.
Figures for 1861 showed Citi-
zens with resources of $780,
600 and Suburban with $214,-
100000 - a combined total re-
seource of S232, 100000.
Citizens deposits at year-end
were SIG, 100000 and Suburban's
were S196, 181 900.
Merger agreement provides
that officers of Suburban retain
their positions and that Lohr be
elected to the board as a direc-
tor and member of the execu-
tive committee, with the title of
vice chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

A proposed merger Of Subur'
ban Trust Company and Citi-
zens Bank of Takoma Park has
been formally approved by
boards of directors of both
banks.
Next step in the process Is
up to the stockholders of the
two institutions.
Stockholders of Citizens Bank
will meet February 26 and
stockholders of Suburban Trust
will meet March II to consider
and vote on the proposal.
If approved by stockholders,
the merger also must be APP
proved by the Bank Commits
sioner of Maryland and the
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration.
Announcement of action by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
County Shares
I'm Allotment

The Maryland State Depart
ment of Health received more
than 1000 cubic centimeters of
the blood fraction gamma glob-
ulin without charge from the
American Red Cross during
fiscal 1861.
The Montgomery County
Health Department was allo-
Gated 2050 &C., third highest
among the counties.
DR.. Perry F. Prather, State
Health Commissioner, said an
ample supply of gamma glob-
ulin is vital in public health
programs. 1t is used to pre-.
vent or modify measles and
hepatitis and to fight various
infections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

strom from Norway, who is liv-
ing this year with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Frey of Washington
Grove.
Under the two-way program,
Gaithersburg student Jane Pugh
went to Helsinki, Finland, last
summer. Four Gaithersburg
students are now under consid-
GRAFTON for a trip abroad this
summer, with their applications
pending at ATS headquarters in
New York.
The ATS peacetime program
of international exchange of
high school students began in
1947, growing out of the volun-
teer ambulance corps service of
two world wars. There are now
so countries participating.
Further information on apply
ing to house an exchange stu
dent is available after pm.
from Mrs. John McNaughton,
WA. 6-1333 or Mrs. Christie,
WA. 6-3013.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

'The legislative decisions /
must make in the coming
months will have an important
effect on you and the whole ma
tion," he wrote in a covering
letter.
"You have entrusted to me
the responsibility to make those
decisions and / want to do so
in the best interests of all of
our District and our country.
Accordingly your views are inn
portant."
The QUESTIONABLE is the first
compiled and circulated by Ma
thias for the purpose of getting
opinions ION some of the impor-
tant matters that the Congress
may have to consider"
Questions range through such
topics as a summit conference
on Berlin, atmospheric nuclear
testing, taxes, Federal aid to
education, medical care for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

error in judgment based on the evidence
of record"
Unanimous opinion of the Court of
Appeals said that factors upol. which the
Council based its opinion and conclusion
had-with but one exception-been be-
fore the Council at the original hearing.
The exception was a Kensington-
Wheaton master plan adopted by the
Maryland-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission after the original
hearing and before the Councils decision
was issued. And, the Court noted, the
Council alluded to it as factor in favor
of reZoning.
Mere Reargument'
Thus, the opinion noted, the Coun-
cips reasons amounted in large part to
mere reargument based on the evidence
originally presented to and accepted by
the Council at the first hearing as ade-
quate grounds for the rezoning.
1T is sufficient to conclude, as we
do, that mere change of mind by substi-
tuition for one councilman of another
who holds contrary views from those of
his predecessor, does not amount to good
cause shown"
r. Robert Linowes of Silver Spring
was attorney for the Kay Construction
Company.
In another case, the Court of APP
peals overrliled the Circuit Courts re-
versal of County Council ruling.
The Council had denied commercial
office Zoning for tract owned by Maui
rice ]. Gentleman in Bethesda. Circuit
Court ruling was that the Councils de-
cision was arbitrary, capricious, dis
criminatory and therefore illegal"
The Court of Appeals, however, said:
1T has been held repeatedly by this
Court that where the legislative body
has rezoned or refused to rezone prop
erty, the Court cannot substitute its
judgment for that Of the legislative
body"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Approved BY Boards
Stockholders to Vote on Merger
OF Suburban Trust, Citizens Bank

Carr will be elected a vice
president and Citizens Earl
Greece also will be elected a
vice president.
The agreement also provides
that employees of Citizens be re-
tanned in their general key posi-
lions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

for Personnel Research there.
A year as an assistant lee.
turer and clinical psychologist
at the University of Londons
Institute of Psychiatry in 1857
was followed by her appoint.
ment as psychologist in the
Child Guidance Clinic at Cape.
town.
She came to America in 1860
to accept a post as assistant
psychologist in the Denver Gen.
eral Hospitals Mental Health
Clinic in Colorado.
Or Graves WIS born IN New
York City and has been teach
ing since 1855 lie is a grad.
uate Of the University Of Ala.
bama and attended New York
State Teachers College and
Oklahoma State University,
where he earned his doctorate
last year. He has taught chem.
istry and biology In schools in
New York State and is now an
administrative intern in cur.
riculum and instruction in Ell
mont. N. Y
A native Of oak Park, H..
Miss Hanson has had more
than 20 years OF teaching ex.
perience, principally on the sec.
ondary and college levels, in
Pennsylvania, Illinois and Flor.
ida. She has been an associate
professor at the d. c. Teachers
College in Washington since
1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Court Finds Mere Change
OF Mind Not Reason Enough
To Reverse Zoning Decision

The Montgomery County Council
unlike a WON n-can't just simply
change its mind, particularly where re-
coming is concerned
Authority for that lack of privilege
is the Maryland Court of Appeals, which
this week told the Council that its order
resembling rezoning decision was not
valid.
The Council can reverse its decisions
where good cause" is shown, the Court
said
But in an appeal brought by Kay
Construction Company the Court found
the Council had had "a mere change of
mind"
The case involved IL acres of land
owned by Kay Construction at Veirs Mill
I'd. and Connecticut ave. in Wheaton.
In November, 1859, the Council
voted by 4-3 to rezone the property to
allow multi-family housing, but then in
April, 1860, reversed its earlier decision
and restored single family coming on the
tract
Following the initial decision two Pc
utloIlS-Dy d group OF residents OF the
area and by citizens association-were
filed with the Council, requesting recon-
sideration.
Vote Reversed
On the same day the petitions were
received, one of the Council members
who had voted for the rezoning resigned
The April vote came after the Council
vacancy had been filled and was 4-3 for
reversal.
In an appeal case to the Circuit
Court of Montgomery County, the Court
asked the County Council to enumerate
factors constituting good cause shown"
for reconsideration, as is required by the
county's coming ordinance.
The Circuit Court then supported
the Councils opinion that it had shown
good cause and the Councils conclusion
that it had made "a plain and simple
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Appointments of Three
Approved by School Bd.

The Board OF Education this
week approved the appoint.
ments of three new employees
of the county's school system
among them a 31.year-old citi-
zen of South Africa who has
been working as part-time
psychologist since last fall.
The alien is Judith |. Miller,
a mother of four children,
whose appointment was made
with the approval of the State
Department of Education.
Other appointments approved,
both effective in July, were
those Of DR.. Howard C. Graves,
jr., as an assistant secondary
principal, and DR.. Frances Mae
Hanson as a general super.
visor.
Mrs. Miller, a native of Cape.
town, expects TO become a citi-
zen in June. She has had five
years of formal training In psy-
chology, and taught third grade
in Capetown before being EN-
ployed at the National Institute
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Miss Digs
Is Candidate
For Council

Miss Kathryn E. Diggs, for
the past two years law clerk
for the Circuit Court Of Mont.
gomery County, has filed for
the Republican nomination to
an at-large seat on the County
Council.
Miss Diggs, who makes her
home on Great Oak rd., in Nor
beck, is member of the Manor
Park Women's Republican Club.
She, holds degrees from Amer
lean University, Simmon Col
lege in Boston and Washington
College of Law.
She passed the Maryland Bar
examination in 1861 and was
admitted to practice in June Of
that year. She is associated In
law practice with Harper
Smith, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Foreign Trade
Book Available

Mrs. Tyler A. Shinn, foreign
policy chairman of the Mont
gomery County League Of Won.
en- Voters, has announced that
the League is offering to the
public a pamphlet designed to
help focus attention on the ma.
jor areas of agreement and dis
agreement in United States
trade policy
Titled Politics OF Trade the
booklet is available at the Cen.
ter Bookshop in Chevy Chase
Center.
The pamphlet traces the his.
tory Of U. S. trade policies from
pre.Revolution days TO the pres.
ent. II discusses present trade
policies with developed coun.
tries, developing countries. the
Soviet Bloc and considers the
special case Of Japan Future
trade policies are explored and
terms used in trade discussion
are defined.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

aged and other categories now
being considered or to be con.
sidered by the Congress.
A few sample questions in.
clude:
DO you favor Federal finan-
cial aid for elementary and Sec
ondary public school construc.
ton and teachers salaries?
do you favor new civil rights
legislation?
do you support the estab-
lishments of a cabinet-level De-
partment of Urban Affairs?"
Matthias told the voters he
hopes response to the question
naire will be heavy.
For this reason it will be i'm
possible for me to reply individ-
ually, but shall furnish the
results to our local newspapers,
and by newsletters."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Bowling Party Slated

The Bowling Section Of the
Junior Women's Club of Chevy
Chase has arranged for a free
ten-pin bowling party for mem
bers and their husbands at 7:45
pm. Tuesday, February 20, at
the River Bowl. Prizes and re-
freshments will be offered. Res
ervations may be made through
Mrs. Boyd Sibert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Women's Federation
Board Meets Feb. 20

Current legislative develop.
ments on both the state and
national levels will be discussed
at the winter meeting of the
Board of Directors Of the Mary
land Federation Of Women's
Clubs, to be held at 10 am.
February 20 in the Emerson
Hotel in Baltimore. All club
members are invited to attend.
Six of the federation's depart
ment chairmen from the Balti-
more district will participate in
a round.table discussion OF in
terest to club, district and state
chairmen. on the subjects Of
conservation, education. fine
arts, home life and information.
81 and public affairs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Matthias Queries Voters
On Congressional Issues

Rep Charles NJ Matthias, jr. of Marylands Sixth Dis
rct is asking his constituents how they feel about matters
coming before Congress this year.
He has sent out QUESTIONABLE with 30 questions
local. national and international affairs in effort to de-
termirle the thinking of Sixth District voters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
SislerhOOd Dance

A King OF Hearts dance viii
be held by the Sisterhood Of
Beth Tikva, Decentralization
Synagogue, at 9 o'clock tonight
al the Rockville Civic Center.
Music will be by the Embers
and admission will be 81 a cou.
pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

Case with distinctive side panel
design. Full numerqI dial; sweep
second hand; sweep alarm indi-
Gator. Shotterproof crystal.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

- 80 RHANAb
Werner, twin sisters CT the groom
helped with the gifts. Mrs. Ralph
Lee of Buffalo, Mont, cut the
three TERED cake, trimmed with
turquoise resets, and white Sa in
bells.
MRS. Vincent Wheeler, the
brides aunt, poured the coffee,
and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman, the
brides cousin. served he punch.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner left inn
mediately for Seattle, where they
will live at 22,431 Thirtieth South
az Kent, Washington. He is a grad
uate of Forsyth High School, and
is serving as a SIP. 40 in the u. S.
Army at Fl. Lewis.
MrSs Wagner is also a Forsyth
Hisl School graduate, and attend
cd Huslbolt Institute in Mime
apolis. She is employed at Boeing
Aircraft in Seattle.
Out of town guests were:
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcmahon -
Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lee and children of Buffalo,
Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. George Baue,
Milwaukee, Ore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wagner and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Michel, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fontaine, Mr.. and Mrs.
john Faarenbruch, Harold Fab
r%enoruch, Mrs. Pete Fourlner, Es-
Their, Sarah, Jerry and Diane
Nickel all of Forsyth.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

Trinity Lutheran Church was
Gae Sc ting for the afternoon we'd
ding of Miss Kathryn Doyle.
daughter of Mrs. Alberta Doyle, of
Sidney, and Mr.. H. B. Doyle of
Gleudive; and Gary Wagner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f. Wagner, of
Forsyth at $3.50 p. m. June 10.
Rev. Ronald Zagel performed the
double rag ceremony.
Sprays of white gladioli were
at me altar and baskets of white
gladic,i decorated the front of the
church.
Mrs. Melvin Ganskop played the
nUptial music, the wedding mar
ches, and the accompaniments for
Holly Brekhus, who sang 20 Per-
feet Love" and The Lords Pray
err"
The bride was given IN marriage
by her brother, Richard. Her full
length gown Of silk organza was
fashioned in princess style, with
scoop neck dipping lower at The
back, and three quarter length
sleeves. Appliques of Alenccn
lace trimmed the neckline, and a
large bow at the back of the skirt.
and were gorinkled over the shirt.
which ended in a chapel train.
Her snort butterfly veil of French
illusion, was held by a satin rose,
uud she carried a bouquet OF
white baby roses and carnations
flecked with turquoise.
Carol Doyle tended her sister
as maid Of honor, and Sharon Zim-
norman, a cousin, was bridesmaid.
Both wore similarly styled gowns
Of turquoise brccaded taffeta.
with bell skirt and scoop neck.
Their headpieces and short wells
were like tina. of the bride, and
they carried nosegays of turquoise
and white carnations and roses.
Jerry Nickel, the groom's cousin
was best man, and two olher cou-
sins, Leroy Nickel and Harold
F@hren5ruck, were usherS.
Mrs. Doyle wore a dress of pink
and While lace, with matching &C.
~ceSsOries. Mrs. Wagner chose a
beige dress. Both mothers wore
white rose corsages.
The wedding reception was held
in The church parlorS. Mrs. Leon
Brodlead the brides cousin, kept
the guest lis. Linda and Donna
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

nephew, Roger Coen in Kentucky
that his mother Mr.. Rasmussen
youngest sister, Mrs. Rande Colen
has passed away at Kansas City.
Missouri and remains were being
taken To Cameron, Missouri for
burial. No particulars as to cause
Of death have been received.
The community Ridgelawn pic
mic held at the close of school at
the Richland Park was well at
tended with over Is families pre-
sent. CAMS were provided for
their children and the men played
horse shoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Lohmiller
# Shelby spent Monday at the
EJnar Rasmussen home.
Ridgelawn Homemakers Club
met at the home of Mrs. Douglas
johnson with Mrs. Martin Laurid-
sen as co-hosteSs. Ten members
were present with two guests Mrs.
Daniel and Mrs. Ike Steinley.
Members and guests made a tour
Ct Mrs. Johnsons Ceramic Shop
where many beautiful Ceramics
we're on display.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Ess and
NFssg~Eurs-fs

The neighbors of Clyde Moore
gathered at a lawn picnic at the
Clair Bartel home Saturday even
ing. Games of horseshoe were
played and the group presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore with a going
away gift.
Nh. BIZ Fink returned home
Saturday evening from James
t~wn. N. Oak, where he had been
plastering the United Brethren
evangelical Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
visited the Bill Fink home Wednes-
day morning.
Rachael Hundtcft is spending
2 weeks at the Arnold Dige home
while her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Hundtoft are at the
Worlds Fair.
Elmer Rasmussen received a long
distance telephone call from his
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Plan Retreat AT
ST. Lahre Mission,

Kew. Simon Hesse, O.F.M.. Can.
OF Milwaukee, Wis, will conduct
closed retreats for the men and
women of Eastern Montana AZ 81
Laore's Indian Mission, Ashland
Mont.
The retreat for women will omen
the evening of Friday, June 20.
WIN a $50 p. m. Mass, which will
oe Followed by lunch, and the first
conference will be held at 8.0o
p. m. The women's retreat will
close early Sunday afternoon,
July /.
Inc mons retreat will open the
evening of Friday, July 6, with a
similar schedule, closing early
sunday afternoon, July g.
Father Hesse is a member of a
mission Band whose sole purpose
IS to conduct retreat. Close to
40 men and women attended the
1861 retreats, and there are ac-
commodations available for twice
this number.
Nlen should make their reSerVa-
tons by writing to: Mr.. VIM. F.
Murray, Jr., Retreat Chairman.
Miles City Council Knights of Co
lumbus, No. 1918, 2216 Bridge.
Miles City, Montana.
WOmul'S registrations may be
made by writing to-: Mrs. Pat V.
Shevlin, Spiritual DEVELOPMENT
Chairman, District Council of
Catholic Women, 1902 Knight ST.,
Miles City, Montana.