davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

as judge.
On Feb. 81 the Cub Scout
Pack will hold a Father and
Son Banquet at st. Barthol-
omews Episcopal Church. They
plan to have Eben Tucker as
their speaker under the Opera
ton Patrick Henry" program of
the Boy Scouts. They will also
have a film of the Nautilus
trip under the polar ice pack.
The Cubs are working on the
table decorations as their prof.
ect of the month.
The OIney District Republic
can WOmen's Club will hold
their next meeting on Feb. 20
at Olney Inn. They will meet
for business at 11:15 am. with
luncheon served at noon. After
lunch, John F. Briggs, the new
bOudget cOnsultant for the
County Council will speak on
"The Financial Outlook for the
County" and on finance i'm gen.
eral. Reservations for the
luncheon should be made by
calling Mrs. Ralph Stokes, WI.
S-3952. The newly elected Off
GERS are President, Mrs. Ralph
Stokes; vice president, Mrs.
Fred A. Oyhus; secretary, Mrs.
Henry Hirrlinger; correspond.
ing secretary, Mrs. Lyle Nader:
treasurer, Mrs. Eric HI. Mort Jr.
DR.. Harold Mitchell is still a
patient in Holly Cross Hospital,
Silver Spring. ]. D. Morris is
now recuperating at home after
being hospitalized.
The Guild of st. Barthol.
omew's Episcopal Church will
meet on Feb. 18. A film, en-.
titled "The Care of the Altar"
Will be shown. Miss Virginia
Griffith will speak on the work
of the Altar Guide of st. Bar
tholomews.
The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin F. Burdette Jr. died
in Children's Hospital, Washing
ton Jan. 80. Mr.. Burdette Is
well known in this area as the
mail carrier on Route /, Cath
ersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

Twinbrook Baptist Church's
Sweetheart Banquet" on Feb.
16. The title of his talk will be
Hearts and Hands.
Services of Baptism were con
Quoted by Rev. Malcolm Wright
at Epworth Methodist Church
for Bonnie Elaine McGrain,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl.
ton McGrain Of Gaithersburg.
Sheriff and Mrs. Ralph Offutt
are mentioning for several
weeks in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman Wilson
and their son Ronald of Gath.
ersburg are attending the Ma
tional Convention of the Asso-
citation of Methodist Hospitals
and Homes in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Seven 9Th grade Girl Scouts
of Gaithersbnrg Troop 1881 will
conduct a "colOr ceremony" al
the opening Of the Elementary
School P.TA meeting on Feb. Is.
Scouts participating are Martha
Deppa, Betty Ann Walker,
Martha AmtOWer, Pamela UIer
Jane Lewis, Susan WOrkinger,
and Robin Talbot.
Mrs. Dorothy Stephen OF
Hampstead, Md, is visiting at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Chester
Rill. N'
The Wesleyan Service Guild Of
the Grace Methodist Church will
meet on Feb. 10 at 8 pm. in the
Wesley Room. Guest speaker
will be Rev. Everett L. Wood.
cock. Rev. Woodcock has re
Gently returned from Elizabeth.
vile and will talk on Katanga
and the Congo. The public is
invited.
Mrs. Keith Cornelius of Shady
Grove returned recently from a
two week visit to Port of Spain,
Trinidad. Mrs. Cornelius visited
her sOn.in.law and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. David Lloyd and was
on hand to greet her new grand
daughter, Alice Rohini.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young OF
Is Water ST, Gaithersburg, are
visiting in Laredo, Tex, with
their son, 1t. William E. Young
They attended the graduation
exercises at Laredo Air Force
Base. where 1t. Young received
his wings.
Leonard "Bucky" Hoyle Jr.
has completed his service re-
quirement and is now at home
in Gaithersburg. "Bucky" is EN-
ployed by the Wall st. Journal
at its office in White Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wigle
and daughter Mary Kristina of
Norfolk, Va. are spending two
weeks visiting with their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Hoyle Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Daryl Wigle, all of Gathers.
burg.
Get Well" wishes to Mrs.
Frank McCathran of Washing.
ton Grove who was recently a
patient at Holy Cross Hospital;
and to little Christopher Voigt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Voigt, recently discharged from
Georgetown University Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Fertilizer Topic
Of Farm Meeting

A Farmers Lime and FERTILE
err Conference will be held in
the agricultural center in West
minister next Wednesday, Feb.
20, sponsored by the Extension
Service of the central Maryland
area.
A full days program begins
at 10 am, and discussions will
cover all phases and topics con-
corning fertilizers and soil nour-
ishment. Assistant County
Agent Robert D. Raver urged
all Montgomery County farm
ers to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

old, who arrived at their home
on Thursday.
The fourth, fifth and sixth
grades of the WoOdfieId School
went Jan. 80 to the National
Gallery of Art. Included in their
tour of the Gallery was the
Mona Lisa. Afterward they
went to the Smithsonian Insti-
ton where the fourth and
part of the fifth grades went
to observe the Early ExplOra-
ton and the Colonial Collection
to help them i'm making cOlOred
slides so they may give a lee
tIlre to their parents. The rest
of the children, who are study.
ing oceanography, visited the
exhibits on this subject. They
are preparing to set up an
aquarium with tropical fish al
the school. They were accom-
panied by their teachers and
several of the parents.
The P-TA of the Woodfield
School have compiled a phone
book of all the CL.-3 numbers
These are available for a dona
ton of 81 to the P-TA. Please
contact Mrs. Howard Norwood
CT. 3-2926, or any of the off,
GERS of the Woodfield P-TA.
Mrs. Edith Richardson OF
Jamestown, r. l., is the house
guest of her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Blythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Doudni-
koff and their two sons have
moved to the Seward house at
the corner of Route 108 and
Dorsey Road. Mr.. Boudnikoft
is with the Jonker Business Ma
chimes Co. of Gaithersburg, and
formerly lived in Gaithersburg,
Mrs. r. ]. Malong of Hall
Moon Bay, Calf, is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Mitchell. Mrs. MitchelPs sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Van Sickle of CAMS
teo, N. Y, spent several days
with RMS. Mitchell last week
while enroute from their home
to Florida.
The WOmen's Society OF
Christian Service of st. Paul
Methodist Church gave a baby
shower for the wife of their
pastor, Mrs. Glenn Black, on
Friday evening.
On February 20 there will be
a banquet for the members Of
the choir of st. Paul Methodist
Church. The banquet will take
place in the church hall at 6:3C
pm.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Laytonsville District Volunteer
Fire Department met Feb. II al
the home of Mrs. Alton Martin
makers met on Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. JACK
Fredericks, with Mrs. James
Garrett and Mrs. Henry DeWal
as co-hostesses. William StuI
spoke to the group on the Lions
Club sponsored Blood Program
Mrs. Irene Waters reported or
the first aid course what tc
Do Until the Doctor Comes"
The Laytonsville Junior Girls
All met on Tuesday. Mrs. Der
Steers gave a demonstration or
the utensils needed by the girls
to give cooking demonstrations
They also held a Kangaroo
Court" with Jane Ann Griffith
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

program"
Guests at the meeting were
ATS area representatives Mrs.
Betters, Mrs. Beddow, and Mrs.
Sherman.
Miss Ann Burke, who partici-
pated in the ATS Americans
Abroad Summer Program, gave
a most interesting talk on her
visit to Turkey. Shire Ozaki,
our exchange student from ia
pan, also gave an interesting
talk and showed slides of his
country. Anyone hearing these
youngsters would have no doubt
as to the value of the ATS pro-
gram.
For those not familiar with
the ATS program-its purpose
is to promote international ur-
Outstanding through the ex-
change of students. Any mem
Der of the community may be-
come a ATS Chapter member
simply by attending the meet
ings and lending their support
to the project. The Galthersburg
Chapter is hoping that the ATS
win become a truly community
wide endeavor which will bring
the maximum benefit to the
entire community as well as to
the student.
It is now time to select a host
family for our next years stu
dent. Interested families may
get Family Applications forms
from Mr.. Tom Shugarts. The
next meeting will be on Mar. a.
The Gaithersburg Elemen-
tary School P.TA will hold its
regular meeting on Feb. IS.
MIR. Frank Vrataric, budget
chairman for the MCCPTA,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

nome or Mrs. Herbert Layton.
Mrs. Roger Day, president, ap.
pointed the following commit.
tee chairmen to serve for the
coming year: program and
handbook, Mrs. Emerson Sla.
cium; meetings and arrange.
ments, Mrs. Raymond Kemp;
remembrance, Mrs. Jack Sum.
ner; publicity, Miss Edwina
Mullinix; purchasing, Roger
Burdette; other appointive Off.
GERS are: historian, Mrs. Simon
GLAND; librarian, Murray An.
drews, and chaplain, Miss Con.
stance Mullinix. Following the
business meeting, Brian Finger,
assistant county agricultural
agent, spoke on New Roses for
1868" and showed slides. He an.
nounced there will be an expert.
MENTAL plot of ground on State
Route 355, south of Gathers.
burg, where roses and different
varieties of grass will be grown,
The WSCS of the Damascus
Methodist Church met on
Thursday at the home of Mrs,
Oscar JacOby. The group is
knitting squares for blankets
for Korea. The Mission Study
on Sunday was on Taiwan. The
snack supper and worship serv'
Ice were cared for by the Senior
MYF. The first meeting of the
2x2 Club, for young married
couples, will be held in the fel.
lOwship hall of the church on
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wetz
stein have moved from Haney
Avenue to Rockville.
Mrs. Forrest B. Snyder OF
Browningsville broke her foot
in an accident in her home.
At the Lincoln Day Dinner
of the Republican State Central
Committee held at the Indian
Spring Country Club on Feb. 6
the following from the Damas
Gus area were seen, Jerry Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian King, Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Purdum, Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Snyder, For
rest Snyder Jr., Mrs. Elsie Kin
sey, Mrs. Annie Laurie Day and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McClos
key. Robert Taft Jr. was the
speaker.
Mrs. Viola Henley, wife oil
Arthur r. Henley, died Feb. 2
Funeral services were held al
Damascus Methodist Church
with interment in the Rockville
Cemetery on Tuesday.
r. Guy Howes, the husband
of Cora M. Howes and father
of Mrs. Hilda Gorenson, Milton
H. and G. Kenneth Howes, died
on Thursday. The funeral was
held at Barber Funeral Home
Saturday with interment in
Laytonsville Cemetery.
Chester B. Hawkins of Kemp,
town, husband of Dora Mae
Hawkins, father of Mrs. Irving
Cue, Clyde E. Hawkins, Mrs.
Irwin Isaacs and Mrs. Wayne
Tucker died Wednesday, Feb. 6.
The funeral was held at Moles-
worth Funeral Home with in.
ternment in the Mt. Tabor
Cemetery, Etchison.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
.s.s F.Su. - 1858 SENTINEL a sSSEfS HD
Gaithersburg-W Washington GroUe
Group Discusses Expanding
Exchange Student Program
BY Ellen Bitely
WA. 6.2O25

The Gaithersburg Chapter of the American Field Ser
vice Feb at CHS George Pughe Gaithersburg Chap
ter president conducted the meeting The main topic
the agenda SIS Gahersburg ready to expand its ATS
Papago Indian news., 1963-01-01


AT
ney-restere Girl Scout Troop dnem
Aejanro, Angelina Ane
ntone Nary
gnizaion roopun ShroC o
tt
Way to
included in the
iH school Nell elementary
Alvarez Hd
nd
the mission by
the te Fun
Also bin
the two of %
o
Papago Indian news., 1963-01-01

HELEN CARLOS, SARAH GARCIA, MARIE LEON ARE
LEADERS OF NEW GIRL SCOUT TROOP AT PISINEND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

parking facilities. except under
certain circumstances.
Chester Gray. corporation
counsel. ruled that the pro-
posed lot at Virginia avenue
qualified as an exception.
Cost Of paving the lot area
and providing lights Is estimat-
ed at $4,000. W. B. Hampton,
deputy director Of the city Mo-
tor Vehicle Parking Agency
said the facility would be a
pay-lot. He added that the
question Of wher the facility
would be leased or whether
meters would be used has not
yet been determined.
Funds for this lot have been
requested in the city's budget
for fiscal 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
CONSTRUCTION
George Washington
Porkwoy Delayed
ContInued from Page, B-ls

Continued from Page, Bis
AREA, reconstruction and widen
ing, minor traffic delays al
times, work to start shortly;
completion summer Of 1864.
Calver road -Kenilworth av-
enue to Fifty-first avenue, Col
lege Park, reconstruction, relo-
cation and widening, some
traffic slowups, work to begin
by January /; completion early
fall, 1904.
CiprianO road, Good Luck
road to Telegraph road-Re.
construction, with some traffic
slowups; completion this win
ter.
Sunnyside avenue - Tucker
street to B. & o. Railroad, neal
Beltsville, storm drainage con-
struction, single-lane traffic
completion In spring, 1864.
Calvert road - Relocation
from Kenilworth avenue Il
Fiftieth avenue, College Park
completion fall Of 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Central N. w.
Citizens Elect

Eugene Davidson, president
of the Central Northwest Cit
liens Association, has been re-
elected for 1864.
Others elected last night
were: Mrs. Effie Coleman, vice
president; Mrs. Alma r. Lane
recording secretary; Miss julia
Davis. financial secretary; CAL
vim Roulark. corresponding sec
Rotary; Percy waddell, treaSur-
er and Charles Gee. chaplain.
Delegates to the Federation
of Civic Associations will be
elected at the January IA meet
ing.
Mrs. Ruth Sellers q guest
speaker. urged the members to
encourage their fellow citizens
to vote in the presidential cleo
tons next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
MONTGOMERY

George Washington Memoir
al parkway, upstream section
between Capital beltway and
Ma cArthur boulevard-Work
delayed for this section, COM
pletion now expected summer
Of 1864.
Capital beltway, Old George
town road 10 Pooks Hill-New
dualized road; westbound sec
ton now open; eastbound lane
to remain closed until July of
1864.
Capital beltway Wisconsin
avenue to Connecticut avenue
Closed to all traffic for re-
construction to bring highway
up to interstate standards;
completion in July 1864.
Capital beltway - Connecti-
cut avenue TO Georgia avenue,
work on new dual highway, de-
tours or slight traffic delays at
Kensington parkway, Jones
Bridge road and Seminary
road. completion about July
1854.
Capital beltway - Georgia
avenue to University boulevard,
addition Of third lane to road
way in both directions includes
widening Of bridges crossing
Georgia avenue, projected
Northern parkway route, Sligo
Greek and Burnett avenue,
some traffic delays likely, COM
pletion June Of 1854.
Halpine rOad-ROIlins avenue
Rockville pike to Viers Mill
road. Rockville. reconstruction
and building bridge across B. &
o. Railroad, traffic allowed,
completion slated fall Of 1864.
Connecticut avenue - Univ
ersity boulevard at Kensington
north to Viers Mil road, con-
struction Of mile-long stretch
Of new dual-roadway, compile
ton expected about June, 1864.
New Hampshire avenue -
Oakview drive to Powder Mill
Road dualization in connection
with the Capital beltway con-
struction; traffic delays; COM
pletion In spring, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

completion date uncertain. pos
sibly not until spring. 1854.
Route SO - New construc-
ton between Fairfax and Gen.
treville: no traffic affected;
completion In 1854.
Route IS - New construc-
ton from Route 123 to Capital
beltway: no traffic affected;
completion October 1854.
Lee highway - Widening of
Routes 2e-211 within Falls
Church city limits. minor traf-
fic delays. completion In Sep
TENDER, 1884.
Route 123 = INTERCHANGE at
Tyson's Corner and construc-
ton Of connections to Dulles
Airport access road; connecting
road between Vienna corporate
limits and beltway and con-
Meeting road along Route z be-
tween the Dulles access road
and beltway. Completion in No
vember, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

starting soon, completion BY
March, 1854.
ShirIingtOn road South
Twenty-fourth road to South
Four Mile Run drive, recon-
struction and widening. some
traffic inconvenience, compile
ton spring Of 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Under-Freewoy
Parking Lot Held
Legally Feasible

The city's legal office ruled
yesterday that there Is no legal
obstacle to the proposed con-
struction Of 9 36-car parking
lot under the Southeast free
way at Second street and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc.
A question had been raised
as to whether the parking ia
cility could be built because
Congress has prohibited the
District from providing new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
ARLINGTON

Route % - construction OF
approaches for the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge: no traffic af-
fected; completion July, 1865.
North Glebe road, Upland
street to Military road-New
alignment and widening to
four-lane divided road; some
traffic affected; near compile
ton.
Glebe road - From Lee
highway TO Thirty-third street,
some traffic Inconvenience,
completion in October Of 1864.
Old Dominion drive - From
Twenty-fifth street to west Of
Glebe road. Completion expect
ed October of 1864.
Fourteenth street From
South Oakland street to South
Quincy. Completion in January.
South Quincy street - From
Sixteenth street to Nineteenth
street. Completion in January.
South Highland street -
Columbia pike to South Thir-
teenth street, widening and
curb construction to start with
in next two weeks, completion
by spring, 1864.
North Franklin road -
North Bryan street to Wilson
boulevard, storm sewer con-
struction to start shortly, some
traffic inconvenience, compile
ton by March, 1864.
& North Adams street - North
Sixteenth street to Franklin
road. storm sewer construction
starting soon, completion by
March, 1854.
North Barton street - North
Sixteenth street to Franklin
road, storm sewer construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
FAIRFAX

Capital beltway - Paving
under way in final Virginia
section between q. 8. Route 1
at Alexandra and Shirley
weather delays make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

SANTk's AT SEARS. ..AIabsms,
BladensburE. Wisconsin, Airing
ton, and Annapolis. Bring your
Sugar Plum Set to visit the most
popular uy this aide Of the
North Pole.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Dispute With Tucson Symphony
Over Easter Narration Ended

TUCSON-A narration Of an Easter symphony, which
offended many Jewish patrons at it's first performance
by the Tucson Symphony Orchestra has been resolved
in negotiations with the orchestra management.
The symphony entitled "The Way Of the Cross"
an original work by Cam Van Huse. Many Jewish pat
offended by the dialogue in the narration
which accompanied the performance that they left dur
ing after intermission
Many complaints received by the Anti-Defama-
ton Community Relations Committee of the Tue
son Jewish Community Council according its chairman
Stanley Feldman.
Following meeting of our committee with officers
board members of the Tucson Symphony the conro
versy has been resolved he added Eugene Steinhamer
presdenteect of the orchestra said in letter to the
ing example of good community relations in a possibly
disturbing situation said that the issue involved an
inadvertent in few of the words used in the
concert.
Frederick Baasz the symphony director said the OBJ
jectionabe wording thoroughly unntentional and
had been corrected Immediately by the composer "long
before any complaints came to his attention"
William Gordon, president of the JCC said the Jewish
organization pleased with the most happy resolu
ton of sensitive matter
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Burkons Mark
5Ofh Weddino

One hundred fifty guests attend
ed cocktail and dinner party at
Mountain Shadows on Saturday
evening, July 6, in honor of the
50th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman A. BurkonS, 1902
w. Rovey.
Hosts were the couples chill
dren: Mrs. Charles Chernov, Mrs.
Arthur Schnitzer, Earl Burkons,
Mrs. Jerome Grossman, all of
Phoenix, and Mrs. Norman Adler
of Cleveland.
Out of town guests included
Messrs. and Mines. Hy Bernstein,
Harry Levy, Morris Bennett, Allen
Kest, and Joseph Shaw, all of Cali
fornia, and Messrs. and Mines. Je-
rome Burkons and Morris Silver
man of Cleveland.
The Burkons have IL grandchil-
dren and one great grandchild.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Autumn
Weddinq
Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Silver, 11O2
w. State, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Barbara
Ila, to Kalman Joseph Miller. An
autumn wedding is planned.
Parents of the prospective BRIDE
groom are Mr.. and Mrs. David
Miller of Tucson.
Miss Silver attended Cleveland
Institute of Music and Western
Reserve University, Cleveland. She
is attending the University of Ari-
zona.
Miller, graduate of the u of A,
is working on a masters degree
in chemical engineering. He is a
member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fra
ternity, Sigma Epsilon, Pi Mu Ep-
silon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, honor
aries, the American Chemical So
ciety, and the Chemical Engineers
Club at the u of A.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
1st National Bank
Opens No. 73

First National Bank of Arizona
opened a new branch at 35th Ave-
nue. and Glendale on July Is. The
manager is John L. Stewart, 1901
w. Coolidge, former assistant man.
ager of the banks Glendale Of
flee.
The bank, 73rd in the statewide
system is located in the P m
Glen Shopping Center under de-
velopment by the John B. Kilroy
Co. of Los Angeles. An open house
is scheduled from 10 to 6 p. M,
Friday, July 10.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Bank Starts Work
On 38+h Brunch

Ground was broken July 8 on
The Arizona Banks new Maryvale
Office in northwest Phoenix, slated
to be Branch Number 38 in the
statewide banking system.
Completion of the Maryvale Of
flee has been tentatively Sched-
uled for Nov. 1. Number 81 in the
system, also in Phoenix at 18th
Street and Bethany Home Road,
will open this month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19

Say you saw II advertised in
The Phoenix Jewish News