davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Continued from Page BID
Treatment Center manned by
volunteers, many from Twin
brook, who perform vital chores
that enable a youngster with
twisted limbs to undergo loving
treatment that will enable him
to run again.
Twinbrook spawned a group
called Citizens for Good Gov
eminent that fought a pitched
political battle in 1953-S and
took over Rockville's govern
ment reins and has held them
ever since.
And, typical of TwinbrooIx, It
spawned CGG opposition
group called Federation Of In
dependent Voters that Is out to
seize the governmental reins
from egg in next April's city
ClCCtAOAtos
1t has shopping centers, ultra
modern as BELTS a new subur-
ban community, straddling both
sides of Veirs Mill Road which
slices through Twinbrook where
merchants know their custom
ers on a personal basis and give
them that kind of special serv-
ice.
Twinbrook's outlook is young.
And this is easily explainable.
The community is made up al
most entirely of the young -
young marrieds to middle-aged
people and hordes of kids.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

positive and solid actions to ar
rive at equitable solutions, and
to forestaII any incursions of
the city's right to self deternin-
alton. 1t went further, and sup
piled highly qualified men and
women to serve on the city's
permanent boards, commissions
and committees, to insure that
orderly progress would take
place.
Perhaps the most dramatic
evidence of Twinbrooks matur.
ity, was the manner in which 1t
met its first problem in integra-
ton. OF natural concern was the
impact on the community. New
ertheless, after handling this in
remarkably cool and collected
manner, Twinbrook went on to
assert the need to resolve the
larger issues at stake.
These were: the health and
welfare of the Negro family in
volved; the obligations of the
All America City of Rockville;
and the social conscience of our
citizens.
don't think there will ever
be any turning back for Twin
brook. Having once tasted the
heady brew of concerted, wide
spread citizen action, the pop"
of local effort alone would be
tasteless and insipid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Faceless Suburbia

Grandma and grandpa live
somewhere else.
The first name listed In the
current Twinbrook Community
Guide is Abbott, Edward and
Patricia, 1923 Rockland Ave.
And the last is Zolly, Mark and
Mary, 500 Linthicum st.
In between Abbott and Zolly
are the names of the others -
along with their telephone mum.
bers and in Twinbrook you don't
use the telephone book, you use
the Community Guide"
Twinbrook depends on Rock
vile for many governmental
services, streets and sidewalks
and dog laws and local ordinanc-
es. And it looks to the County
for its courts and schools, and
police protection and major To-
cal laws.
And, of course, it depends on
the State Of Maryland for its
major laws.
But Twinbrook depends on no
one to decree the unique form
of community life it's residents
have carved out of Montgomery
County farmland to establish
their way of life"
It's a COMMUNITY, as much
so as Thornton Wilder's Our
Town" or any small town any
where in the U.S.A. And resi-
dents there, fiercely proud of
this, intend to keep it that way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
CONTINUED from PAGE B3l

Continued from Page B3)
lea City awards, the determine
ton that spanked the building
of swimming pools and church
es, the courage to oppose re-
peatedly undesired coming re-
quests, the enthusiasm for in.
creasing recreational and cul-
tural programs are by no means
diminished. On the contrary,
these virtues continue to find
expression daily although in
different ways as appropriate to
changing needs. And some of
these needs are outside of Twin
brook.
What ! am saying is that,
since TwinbrOOk Is no longer
growing outward physically,
more and more 1t is extending
its energies beyond its bOundar-
les. To be sure, internal Twin.
brook problems occur and re-
quire attention, but with increas-
Ing frequency the talents of
Twinbrook are being brought to
bear on matters of clty-wide in.
terest. And this is as 1t should
be, for 1t indicates a recOgni.
ton Of wider horizons and a
growing consciousness of being
an integral part Of the City of
Rockville.
The trend is clear and will
certainly continue. For even if
Twinbrook were fully self-suf-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Woodley Gardens
Committee Named
By City Council

A five-member Woodley Gar
dens Park Committee was estab-
lished by the Rockville Mayor
and Council last week.
M m bers included John
Lewis, chairman; William Han.
ma, Donna Eldridge, Mrs. Betty
Marshall, and Lila Thomson, all
residents of the west end COM
munity.
The committee will function
in connection with the develop
ment of the city's new five-acre
recreational area on Nelson
Street and in the future devel-
opment of 20 adjoining acres of
land acquired by Rockville for
a public park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

IlrSC settlers,
/ should like to treat of one
aspect of Twinbrook life that
has impressed me most, and
which / have watched with a
great deal of interest. It has
been the gradual but steady
growth from a parochial, area
oriented viewpoint to a solid
and intense interest In the larg-
er affairs of the city.
Perhaps the first major step
In this direction was the involve
ment in solving the city's water
and sewer situation of 1853. Lo-
cal wire action was well.directed
and organized. Very soon, it be.
came apparent, however, that
Twinbrook's problem was only
segment Of the larger one fac
ing the city. We found others,
in all parts of the city, equally
concerned with solutions to the
problem.
Contacts were quickly made,
and faces and places began to
take on new meaning: Rock
crest, Silver Rock, West Rock
Vile.
Twinbrook stepped into a new
era in community relations
which have had a profound and
lasting effect on our outlook.
The subsequent actions in the
nonpartisan city elections weld
ed the citizens together as moth
ing before or since has achieved.
AS matter of interest, over 80
per cent Of the registered voters
In Twinbrook cast their ballots
In the 1854 elections. Rather i'm.
pressive!
AS the new era In the city's
administration began to take
hold, the inevitable challenges to
local autonomy and existence be-
gan to rear themselves. There
were challenges to our planning
and zoning, water and sewer,
taxation and other authorities.
At one stage, our very right to
existence was questioned.
The challenges emanated from
local county, regional and state
levels, from all shades of opin.
ion, seeking to divide the city
and create discomfort with the
existing and projected order Of
business.
The TwinbroOk community
accepted these challenges, not
on q local basis, but joining with
other organizations and the
city's governing body, to take
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Lone Oak Elementary
Expansion Dedicated

ROCKVILLE - A new add.
ton to the Lone Oak Elemen-
tary School was dedicated last
week in ceremonies featuring a
talk by DR.. Clifford Beck, a
member of the Board of Edu-
cation.
Located at 1910 Grandin
Avenue in Rockville, the school
has been expanded with the
opening of added space provid-
ing a library, four classrooms,
a teachers lounge, lavatories
and storage facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

improved public service as we'll.
AS we move toward these goals,
/ am confident that TWinbrook,
while retaining its identity, will
be in the vanguard of progress,
imparting its dynamism and its
neighborly cooperation to pri-
vate and public ventures alike.
Let us in Twinbrook mobilize
our resources, not for glory and
not for local ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
but simply to do our share and
more than our share to make
our town, Rockville, a finer
place to live, to raise our fam.
lilies, and to call home. This is
the Twinbrook I have known
and the only one l wish to know.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

City Council are planning tenta.
lively to attend.
President Of the League,
which is composed of officials
of cities and towns throughout
the state, is Mayor Calvin M.
Mowbray, of Cambridge. Among
top guest speakers will be Hon.
Brooks Hays, special assistant
to the President, and former
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin,
recently elected as mayor of
Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Ballnnan Heads
The COunsellOrs

Bethesda Attorney B. George
Ballman has been elected chan
cellor of The Counsellors, a
Montgomery County group of
lawyers formed to support con-
tinuing education and self-im.
provement in the field of law.
Ballman succeeds Robert S.
Bourbon, an assistant attorney
general for the state. Other new
officers of the group include
Edward Layne, vice chancellor;
Herbert w. Jorgensen, scribner,
and William Miller, exchequer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
us. Treasurer
Will Speak Here

The Women's Democratic
Club of Montgomery County
will hear U. S. Treasurer Kath-
eryn Granular speak on the
Presidents tax program, June
II, $50 pm.
The meeting, open to the pub
lie, will be held at the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission office, 1857
Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Hovsepians Moved
Into First House
BY Dickran Y. Hovsepian

My wife and not the first arrivals in Twinbrook
but we did move into the first house built in the develop
ment Old hands in the indicate that this coupled
with our arrival date of April 1885, places among the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
Borough Assembly Meets 3rd Mondays

Borough Assembly meetings will be held on the 3rd Monday of each month according to Borough Chair man Charles "Chuck" Powell. The meetings will be held at 8 pm. in the city hall council chambers and will be open to the public, Powell said.
 Powell urged the public ito at tend and participate" He suggested that any matters which person wished to bring before the As sembay be written down and hand ed-in in advance so they would be included on the agenda.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
Keep Radio Watch On Distress Freq.
 Says Pete Deveau

Mayor Pete Deveau, acting in his capacity as an electronics man this week issued an appeal to all fishermen and boat operators in the Kodiak area to stand continu ous watch when underway on 2182KC's, the International Calling and Distress frequency"
 Deveau said he was making the appeal in the interests of safety at sea"
 According to Deveau, who said he discussed the regulations with an FCC man this past week, the new regulations require that an entry be made in the log ''only when one starts to listen and when they end listening on that freq uency." He said further that it is not necessary to log on 2638, 2512, 245O or other frequencies."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
kodiak's Wayne kozak Takes State Cross Country Grown In Palmer Meet

Kodiak's Wayne Kozak this week ran off with top championship hon. ors in the state Cross Country Meet held in Palmer last Saturday.
 In a two man battle for top in- dividual hon0rs, Wayne Kozak bested Palmer's Andy DeVries who had never before been beaten in high school competition. Kozak won two state individual crowns in the process setting the record break ing time of II minutes and and 4/1Oths seconds.
 Kodiak High Schools Cross Country Team, which placed 5th in the team competition, also brought home other individual hon. ors. Running in a 10 team field meet, Kodiak scored 101 points while Palmer scored 27, West An chorage 54, Kenai placed 3rd with "A and Fairbanks came in 4th with
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
Worlds Biggest
 Fishery Firm Has Anchorage Office

Of considerable interest in local fishery circles is the announce ment that Western Alaska Enter prises, subsidiary of the Taiyo Gyogyo Co.,, Ltd, of Japan, worlds largest private fishing company, recently opened an office in An chorage.
 According to the report the firm is presently making arrangements ito process Alaska salmon eggs for export to Japan and hopes to pur- chase other Alaska fishery re- sources not now utilized which are in demand in Japan and Far East resources such as sea urchins, sea cucumbers, and abalone.
 The company would utilize American labor entirely in its op- eration here. They're emphatic about this," Gene Guess, Anchor age lawyer who is member of the board of the new firm. states.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
kathy Chichenoff Heads vFW Ladies

Katherine Chichenoff became president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at installation of officers ceremon- ies held Sunday, Oct. 13 at the Post Rooms.
 Other officers installed by Flu genia Strigga for the year were Katherine Fannin, senior vice pres ident; Bernice Rice, junior vice president; Dera Brunstad, Secre- tary-treasurer; Margaret Watson, chaplain; Clora Clymer, conduct resS; Mary Pringie, guard.
 Clora Shute was initiated as new member.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
Sen. Al Owen To Attend B.C. M eet

Senator Al Owen will attend two week meeting of the Interna- tional North Pacific Fisheries Commission slated to be held in Vancouver, BJC., during the third week in November.
 Owen, who is on the advisory committee of the American dele gation, said that the meeting will largely consist of biological reports
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18

82 penalty points.
 While Kozak copped the states crown other members of the Kodi- ak team placed as follows in the 70 man lineup: Mike Nixon 18th; Rob- bic Acheson 21st; Fred Ogden 31st; Dan Fulp 36th; Donald Darnell 41St; Steve Leverette 42nd.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
Legal Notice
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of ) FRED P. MUTANG, deceased )

No. 63-16P
 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR
 HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
 AND REPORT
 AGOFIA MUTANG, Admins. tratrix of the Estate of FRED P. MUTANG, deceased, having this day filed in this Court and matter her final account and petition for final distribution and discharge. praying that date to be appointed for the hearing thereof it is here by
 ORDERED that Friday the 22nd day of November, 1863. at the hour of 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of said date, be and the same is here by appointed and designated as the time in the office of Robert K. Yardell, Probate Master, Room 313, 941-4th Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska, as the place for hearing of objections to said Final Account and Report, when and where all persons interested in said Estate may hear and object to said Ac- count and when and where said account will be heard and settled; and at said hearing the Courts will determine what persons are to take the Estate under the laws of succession of the State of Alaska;
 It is ORDERED that Notice of such hearing shall be given by pub lication of such Notice of the time and place thereof, once in the Kodiak Mirror, a newspaper of gen. eral circulation, published weekly on Fridays at Kodiak, Alaska, nd by posting copies of the same in three public places, two of which shall be at Egegik, Alaska and one at Anchorage, Alaska, 30 days prior to the date set for said hearing and that proof of such publication and posting be filed herein.
 Done in Open Court this 14th day of October, 1863.
 H. R. K. YOndell
 Master for the Superior
 Court
 Publish: October 18, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings and other kindnesseS, we are deep- ly grateful. 2.
 The family of
 Arthur F. Brooks
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
LYCEUM MEETS

There will be meeting of Ly- ceum on Oct. 25 at 800 pm. at pr, Bruce Keers home. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
HARVEST BREAKFAST

Chapter F of the Royal Arch Masonic St. Paul Harbor plan Harvest breakfast for all hands. to be held in the Masonic Temple Sunday, Oct. 27
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18

with biologists of Japan, Canada and the US. preparing joint re- port on recent findings.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
Legal Notice

The second half of 1863 Property Taxes will be delinquent after Oct. 31st.
 Douglas G. Preston
 City Clerk-Treasurer Publish October 18 and 25th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
A Gay Farewell Engagement!

Woshington's Nationally FomOus Showcase Will End Its
CoorfuI Career With MGMs Delightful New Romantic
Comedy, "A Tckish AfOir" Limited Engagement Begins
Today and Ends Sunday Sept 9th! Well Leove You Loueh
ing As You Soy ForeweI to the copito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
AFTER DARK
Some Secrets
You Can't Keep

Billy Reisinger and Wife Pat,
who shut down their Place
Where Louie Dwells a couple
of Saturdays back. leaped into
their new venture with more
aplomb than caution on the
following Monday. This is a
new den Of dining, dancing,
drinking and dalliance at the
Dodge House called The Place
on the Hill.
1t was opened for business
without being as ready for bust
ness as he would have liked 1t
to be, Mr.. Reisinger declared
the other evening. For one
thing, he had to double the
size Of his staff, which means
that some time must elapse
before the service is all that 1t
should be. Also there still Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
By HARRY MacARTHuR

some refurbishing to be done
and the new Grapes are yet
to be hung.
Then there are those in
evitable odds and ends that are
overlooked when anybody moves
anywhere, their absence discov-
cred only in time of need. The
other night, for instance, a be-
unused expression came over the
proprietor's face as a platter of
hors d'ouvres was placed on
the table.
you know" he said, II have
a sneaking suspicion we forgot
to bring the shrimp forks with
u.s." The waiter dispatched to
the kitchen managed to pro-
duce a mere three of them in
mute testimony that the boss
was right. His shrimp forks
were locksd up over there at
Louie's shattered Place.
\
what we intended to do
Mr.. Reisinger said, was tc
come in here quietly and dc
everything that had to be done
Then when the decorating was
finished and the service was
operating smoothly, we could
let our friends know and show
the place off with a formal
opening. But our old custom
ers keep finding us somehow
His plant brought to mind
a Talk Of the Town piece in the
New Yorker a number Of years
back. It was about q Manhat-
tan street car that had beer
dazzlingly decorated and put
to work advertising what Their
were called war bonds. The in
vestigating reporter was adj
vised that it had been hoped
that this thing would not be
noticed and given a lot of pub
licity.
1t isn't easy, the New York
er man observed, to keep secret
a trolley car that is painted
red, white and blue and runs
up and down Broadway clang-
ing a gong.
Mr.. Reisinger tried keeping
his secret by telling a pair of
columnists about his move and
chartering a D. c. Transit bus,
suitable labeled, for shuttle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
At Last
The Menu
By JOHN M. RoSsoN

river trout amandine. $4.25,
and veal scalopine Rotunda,
$685., in each case including
two vegetables.
Appetizers run from fresh
Beluga caviar, Sc and oscar
gots bourguignonne (snails),
SITS to smoked Nova Scotia
salmon, $3.50 and pate du chef,
IS cents.
Desserts include crepes
Suzette (for two), $2.25; cher
ries jubilee, SITS; branded
peach flambeau, $3.50; assorted
cheeses, rs cents; French
pastry, IS cents, and French
ice creams, SO cents. There
also are a number of coffees:
Irish. $3.50; diavalo, $3.50; ex-
presso. so cents, and American
(by the pot. SO cents.
The Rotunda, the reader may
recall. is at All New Jersey
avenue Sc, in the shadow
of the Capitol. Open less than
three months, it already is a
favorite RENDEZVOUS spot for
the Nations legislators and
their stats. 1t is owned and
operated by Hank and AL
Pratt and Robert j. D. John
son. The Pratt brothers built
their excellent restaurateur
reputation with Aldo's, at 1143
New Hampshire avenue NV,
a popular Italian restaurant
which continues to flourish
under their def hands.
The Rotunda is open from
1880 am. to 2 am, Monday
through Friday, and from
1870 am. to midnight on Sat-
urday. 1t is closed on Sunday.
There is free parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
DINING OUT

Where the reader is con-
cerned we sometimes think it's
a bit unfair to try to judge 9
new restaurant by its Opening
night" party.
The owner would be slightly
mad If he didn't put his best
foot forward. The party,
though composed in most cases
of his friends, offers those all
important first impressions
and first impressions usually
are indellible.
Second, opening night" par
ties rarely offer Shutdown meals
The food-though excellent
often is confined to hors
d'oeuvres or an elaborate buff
fet. 1t thus becomes impossible
to determine the caliber Of food
the diner will get a few days
later when the restaurant is
opened to the public.
Because of this we seldom
attend opening nights. Wee
rather sneak in unknown some
weeks later and be served what
anyone else would get. That's
how you discover what's cook
ing-literally.
But recently we violated this
self-imposed rule and attended
the opening night party at
the long-awaited r otun d a
newest addition to the Capito
Hill dining-out scene. We
couldn't resist. We had heard
that in looks and atmosphere
it was nothing short Of spec
tacular.
The rumors proved true, In
deed, and we said SO in a SUBJ
sequent column. What we
weren't able to provide was 9
down-the-list accounting Of
what the Rotunda menu Of
fered. The menus were moi
back from the printers. At the
time 1t was news enough that
the Rotunda-just as reported
WAS spectacular, resembling
a set by Cecil B. DeMille.
This week we finally got
back to the Rotunda. The
menus are everywhere. We hac
English sole Rotunda. The sole
is sauted and topped with
mushrooms and almonds. Witt
it on this particular night came
creamed spinach garnishec
with diced egg and nutmeg anc
tiny whole boiled potatoe!
topped with parsley. The price
was $4.25. The watercress salac
added IS cents. Our vichyssoist
AS thick as sour cream-wa!
rs cents. An excellent meal
The bill, not counting cocktail
or tip, came to $5.85.
There are a number of choice
entrees: Chateaubriand (fol
two), $13: steak au poivre {
la royal, $6.75; New York filet
mignon, $685.; New York sir.
loin, $5.75; roast prime rib o
beef au jus, $5.25; beef strog'
onoff with wild rice. $5.25i
Long Island duckling a T.
orange, $4.75; frog legs prov
encale, $3.50; COG au win, $4.25
veal outlet parmigiana, $4.25