davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
City Manager Orders City BuIIdozer
 To Destroy Home Of Widow, 4 Children

ion but apparently this means ab- solutely nothing" said Mrs. Stead man, who is employed at the Naval Station.
 'They tell me that my house is not on the lot we bought and that it is of no concern of the city man. ager excepting that it must be moved so that road can be put in. The city manager told LIS that if we didn't move the house within go days after the notice was served upon us that the city would just come in with a bulldozer and smash it down out of their way" she said.
 REMOVE CARS
 Prior to this the city came and lowed away two automobiles of ours that were parked on private land of our neighbor whose per mission we had to park them there," she said, adding "and even though we complained at such arbi-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08

A widow with four children and her aged mother dependent upon her has been told she has 90 days within which to move her home at her own expense or see the city literally bulldoze it down in order to put in new street.
 Mrs. Verna Steadman, whose hus- band Dan died last year leaving her with the sole responsibility of taking care of her four children and their grandmother, has told the Mirror that City Manager Bill Poland has advised her that she will shortly be served with notice to move, at her own expense, h house in which they have lived the past three years
 My husband and I spent consid- erable time and money and effort making this house into a homo after we purchased it. We have receipt for a title search and opin-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
School Lunch
 Menus
Monday, March II

Baked Macaroni and Cheese, But tered Green Beans, Applesauce Cookies, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Tuesday, March 12 Chili Con Carne, Coleslaw Corn Bread, Cherry Cobbler, Milk.
 Wednesday, March 13 Meat Balls and Gravy, Buttered Lima Beans, Carrot Sticks. Bread Butter, Fruited Jello, Chocolate Milk.
 Thursday, March IA Curried Rice and Turkey But tered Peas, Pudding, Bread, But ter, Milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
GRANDMOTHERS MEET

Next meeting of the Grand mothers Club will be held at the Dera Brunstad residence on March II at 7:30 pm. Each member i3 requested to bring a can of vege- tables or fruit.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
Friday, March 15

Friday, March 15 Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich, Buttered Carrots, Cheese Sticks, Fruit, Cookies, Milk.
 (Soup for High SchooD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

convenience of long lines next
year. The following are the
registration dates and places
open to eligible county voters:
Sept. 16-Rocking Horse Road
Elementary School, Macon and
Galena Road; White Oak Junior
High School, Jackson and Coles
vile Roads; Potomac Elemen.
tary School. Potomac.
Sept. II - Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, East-West
Highway, Bethesda; Montgom-
cry Blair Senior High School,
Dale Drive and Wayne Avenue;
Damascus Fire House, Damas-
Gus.
Sept. 18 - Wheaton High
School, Lakewood Drive; Ken.
sington Elementary School,
Warner and DERRICK Streets.
Sept. 19-Western Suburban
Junior High School, Massachu-
sets Avenue and Kirkwood
Drive; Northwood High School,
University Bulevard West.
Sept. 20 - Walter Johnson
High School, Old Georgetown
Road; Eastern Junior High
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

a recommendation for denial
from the planning commission.
"The same Reddy Branch pro-
ject is back in the program as
designed before, but under a
different name and a different
project NUMBER" the report
declared.
The League of Women Voters
did not protest any specific pro-
jects in the sanitary commission
program, but pointed out that
the long-pending General Plan
for tie county is scheduled for
adoption before the end of this
year.
"The League has consistently
held that a General Plan, stating
general development policies for
the county should be adopted
before public actions are taken
in developing specific areas or
facilities" its report said. "Since
such action is only a few months
away, the League strongly urges
the Commission to recommend
to the County Council that no
further sewer extensions be
authorized until after a General
Plan has been publicly adopted"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Planning Body Assails
5-Year Sanitary Plan
Moxely Descendants Join
In Annual Family Reunion

Some 300 members of the
Nehemiah Monkey Clan, descen-
dants of a key figure in the
historic burning of the Peggy
Stewart in Annapolis harbor in
1774, convened at the Mont
gomery Chapel in Damascus
last Sunday for their 14th an
nual family reunion.
Cooperating as hosts for the
get-together in preparation of
an expansive luncheon were
family members who live in the
Damascus area, representing
Montgomery County relatives
who accounted for about two.
thirds of the turnout. Others
came from throughout the
state, including a large num-
Der from Baltimore, and some
were on hand from West Vir-
ginia.
The luncheon on the church
grounds followed a special
service conducted in the chapel
by its pastor, Rev. Bruce Cab
bert, for the Monkey Clan. Spe-
cial music was provided by the
Browningsville Band, Oldest in
strumental group in the state,
and the chapePs own Montgom-
cry Male Quartet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

own thoughts of development in
the areas affected.
This is pretty much a sub
version of your job" he told the
commissioners.
His view was echoed by J..
Newton Brewer Jr., who as a
member of the bi-county plan
ming commission is also chair
man of the Montgomery County
Planning Board.
1--WE do have the RESPONSE
bility of land planning = that's
correct, Brewer declared.
This report gives the impress
sion that we don't have any op-
en- suburban areas, and that the
Sanitary Commission has taken
over what we're supposed to
do"
Brewer said he is opposed to
"any sewer and water which
governs planning" and express
ed the hope that the sanitary
commissions plans would not
lead to higher density of the
areas affected.
The discussion came to a
climax when Caroline Freeland
moved that the commission ap-
prove what remained of the five
year program after the 10 dis
puted items were removed, and
that it retain its right to make
further recommendations before
adopting its general plan. There
was no opposition.
In contrast to the position of
the sewage program, the plan
ming commission approved all
but three of the AZ water extern
sion projects proposed by the
sanitary agency, with only one
of those affecting Montgomery
County.
The planners recommended
that the council reject pro-
posal to build a 66-inch supply
line from the Potomac water
treatment plant to the Silver
Spring area on the recommen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

School, University Boulevard
East and Franklin Street.
Sept. 23-White Oak Junior
High School, Jackson and Coles
vile Road; Takoma Fire Depart
ment, Carroll Avenue, Takoma
Park.
Sept. 24-Thomas Pyle Junior
High School, Wilson Lane;
Northwood High School, Univer.
sity Boulevard West.
Sept. 25 = Walter johnson
High School, Old Georgetown
Road; Eastern Suburban Junior
High School, University Boule-
ward East and Franklin Street.
Sept. 26 - Wheaton High
School, Lakewood Drive; Ken
sington Elementary School,
Warner and DERRICK Streets.
Sept. u - Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, East-West
Highway, Bethesda; Montgom-
cry Blair High School, Dale
Drive and Wayne Avenue.
Sept. 80 - Rockville Office,
Court House, Rockville, $3.50
am. to 4:30 pm, 1880 pm. to
$3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

In charge of the overall pro.
gram was Mrs. Esther Cline, of
Claggettsville, who was elected
last year as president of the
family clan for two-year
period. Secretary of the group
is Floyd S. Monkey, also of Clag-
gettsville.
Participants in the program
were offsprings of Nehemiah
Monkey and Elizabeth Norwood,
a native of the Claggettsville
area whom the revolutioniSt
married when he fled there
after he and several other
patriots engineered the sinking
of the tea-laden Peggy Stewart
in a protest against British sub
jugation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Are You Registered to Vote?
Here's Chance to Do So Early

Montgomery County residents
may register to vote in next
years Presidential Election
from Sept. 1880, according to
election officials.
The county has about 10000
unregistered but qualified resi-
dent voters, according to esti-
mates. In 1860, however, only
$4,000 residents registered prior
to the general elections.
In order to encourage greater
participation in local elections,
supplemental boards of registry
will be stationed throughout the
county from 7:30.9:30 pm, Sept.
1920 and Sept. 1927. The Rock
vile office will be open daily
and on Sept. 80 from 7:30-9;30
pm.
Residents are urged to regis
ter now in order to avoid the in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Civic Groups
In Accord on
Sewage Plans

The action of top area
planners in recommending
disapproval of a number of
rural sewage projects in the
proposed five-year program
of the Suburban Sanitary
Commission was in accord
with the views of three of
Montgomery County's civic
groups.
Prior to the formal action of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
last week in proposing that the
County Council reject 16 of the
80 projects in the sanitary COM
missions tentative program,
developments of the type disap-
proved by the planners were cri-
ticized in general by the Mont
gomery County Civic Fedora
ton, the Citizens Planning Asso-
citation and the League of
Women Voters.
The Civic Federation speci.
fically cited its objections to
nine projects in the plan, seven
of which were disapproved by
the planners. For the most part,
the federation report either
termed the individual plans
unjustified, or proposed that
they be vetoed pending further
development of the areas
affected.
Persistent efforts of civic
groups to prevent urban sprawl
by controlling growth in desig-
mated areas, and to retain rural
or low density character in those
sections beyond the city-like por-
tons of the county, was cited by
the Citizens Planning Associa-
ton. To maintain control, its
report said, "the thing not to do
is establish through these areas
a solid network of trunk sewers,
primary and arterial roads and
other similar public facilities
to the obvious destruction
Of the low-density charac.
ter -.
Yet, its report continued, "the
five-year sewer program now
before you proposes just this,
particularly in the crucial mid
county area of the Rock Creek
and Northwest Branch water
sheds between the 70.S and Bal.
timore corridors"
The planning association
report referred to the contro-
versial Reddy Branch project,
proposed by the sanitary com.
mission last year to serve more
than 300 acres north of Olney
in the Patuxent Watershed,
which was turned down by the
County Council after vigorous
protests from area residents and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

dation of their technical advis-
ors, who questioned "the amount
of advance planning" that led
to the proposal. In view of road
developments planned in the
area, the advisors said, they
would be interested in reviewing
the sanitary agency's alignment
plans for the water line before
giving their approval.
Rejected by the commission in
its recommendations we're these
projects in Montgomery County:
Little Northwest Branch, ex-
tending sewage in the Little
Northwest Branch Basin beyond
its present ending at Foxhall
Subdivision to the outer edge of
the basin; Northwest Branch,
extension of an existing line
from Drumeldra Hills subdivi-
sion to Norbeck- Norwood Road
and Norwood Colesville Road;
North Branch Rock Creek, fur.
Their extension of existing line
to the upper portion of the
Upper Rock Creek Watershed;
Crabbs Branch, extension of a
sewer from the Rock Creek in
terceptor to Derwood; Rock
Creek, new facilities to serve
rural residential property in the
Upper Rock Creek Watershed;
Watts Branch, extended facili-
ties along Watts Branch in an
area to be served by a connec-
ton to the Dulles interceptor
sewer; Western Branch of the
Patuxent River, creation of a
sewage treatment facility to
serve the Western Branch area;
Olney Sewer, to serve Williams
burg Village and the Olney
satellite community; Olney
pumping station and force
mains, to provide service for the
Olney satellite community, and
Fairchild Sewers, to provide a
sub-basin in the Little Seneca
Creek pumping sewage into
Great Seneca Creek.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
She's Due Honor

Patricia DOnahae, Is, 10th
grader at Richard MOntgOm-
cry High School and daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. John F. Don.
ahae, 915 Maple Ave-, Rock
vile, will receive the final
torch to be given in social
leadership at the Montgomery
County Grand Council Fire to
be held by the Campfire Girls
Sept. ~ at Richard MontgOm.
cry High School. She has
been in the Campfire program
eight years and has earned
torches in citizenship, camp
ing and games and sports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Wins Music Award

William A. Domenick, 8, of
Silver Spring, a student of Car
melo Pine at the Biviano School
of Music in Silver Spring, re-
Gently tied for first place
honors in the Junior &C" class
of the 1868 contest of the Amer
lean Accordionists Association
at the Pick Congress Hotel in
Chicago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Pizza and Beverage

The Young Adults Group of
Har Tzeon Synagogue will hold
a benefit pizza and beverage
party, Saturday, Sept. IA, at
$3.50 pm. at 1902 Belvedere
Boulevard, Silver Spring. Pro-
ceeds will go to Montgomery
County Association for Retard-
ed Children. For information
call Roberta Schwartz, Group
Chairman, at JU 8-15S6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
County Heads
Urged to Ak
10 Projects

A proposed fiVe-year sew
age program of the Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission
has been blasted by the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion in a unanimous vote
recommending rejection of
half of the 62 suggested prof.
ects.
The commissions critical posi-
ton was outlined to the County
Council Tuesday under a proce-
dure calling for its recommen-
dations on sewage and water
programs proposed by the sani-
tary agency for consideration by
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil, which has the final say on
proposals affecting the county.
With the exception of the 16
controversial sewage projects
and two water supply proposals,
the planners voted general
approval Of the sanitary
agency's water-sewage program.
Their recommendation, however,
included stipulation that they
can change their position on
other items prior to their final
approval of an impending mas
ter plan for the Montgomery
Prince Georges County area.
Under study for about three
years, the long-range master
plan is expected to be completed
before the end of this year.
The commissions stand on
the sanitary program was taken
after review of a report by its
technical staff in which it was
charged that adoption of the
proposals would have the effect
of depriving the planners of
their "clear-cut authority and
responsibility to guide the de-
velopment of the regional dis
trict."
Most of the criticism conferred
on sanitary commission pro-
pOsals to extend water and
sewer facilities to rural areas
OF the county where, planning
officials commended, there is no
immediate prospect Of extensive
development. AS a consequence,
the planners said, the services
would not pay for themselves
from the standpoint of taxation
and service charges.
THE staff feels that many of
these sewers are premature and
will be a burden to the taxpay-
ers who are placed in the posi-
ton of having to subsidize prj-
vate development" the adj
visors said in a report to the
commission. Many of these
sewers cannot be self-support-
ing, even under the new law
that allows varying rates of as
sessment throughout the sani-
tary district. Every available
piece Of land cannot possibly
be developed at the right time"
The report was presented by
George Martin, assistant chief
engineer of the planning com.
mission, who said the sanitary
agency's plans for sewage ex.
pansion appeared to reflect its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Church Auction

DAMASCUS st. Paul's Cath
Ole Church will hold an auction
of assorted items on the church
lawn beside Route 108 Saturday,
Sept. IA, starting at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Sweetest Sounds
Who Ever Heard?

Richard r odgers has been
saluted almost everywhere else
by almost everybody else and
there is no reason for this de-
partment to be the only nom
conformist. So. hail Richard
Rodgers, enricher of the Amer
lean musical scene from Gar
rick Gaieties" to mo Strings. "
At the same time, hail Jo-
hannes Brahms. a one-time sa-
loon pianist who became q
well-known composer, possibly
one of Mr.. Rodgers favorites.
Or, you might call him a sort
Of posthumous collaboration.
At any rate, some Of the
sweetest sounds Mr.. Rodgers
ever heard are to be heard in
the concluding movement of
Brahms second piano concerto.
Things like this didn't go un-
noticed for so long when Sig
mund Spaeth, the Tune De-
tective," was on radio tracing
the ancestry Of every bar Of
music in the air.
RETURN-Van Johnson,
who used TO appear here in the
uniform of a Ben Yost grena-
der, singing Stout Hearted
Men," is back now as q single"
and still in good voice. He has
picked up considerable expe-
rience, Of course. since the days
when he knew the Capitol and
Earle Theater stages. He's done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
HOLLYWOOD tNANAl

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) &.
Question: Will Bobby DARN
return to Hollywood with San
Ora Dee when Sandy, who de-
MES she is expecting a baby,
must return to Universal at the
end of this month to star for
Ross Hunter in The Richest
Girl in the World?" The Darins
have been spending the past
month at the REGENCY Ho-
TEL in New York. and as far as
Bobby is concerned. he would
prefer to spend the next two
years in New York. But Sandy
has a good thing going in her
career and she wouldn't mind
at all II the title Of her new
movie became a real-life fact.
-. Nancy Kwan introduced her
five-month-old baby on the set
Of her wild Affair" in London.
The boy is blond and wide-eyed
like his Austrian dad. :. Joan
Crawford due in Hollywood to
make a TV pilot for -Four Star.
%. Margaret whiting read
that Ann Sothern said she was
sorry she had sold her beauti-
full Bel Air home, and promptly
took hers in the same locality
off the market. Ann has
been renting Maureen O'Sulli-I
vans home while emoting in
the best man." After that she
is not sure where she will live.
"a
Rita HaywOrth put daughter
Yasmin into a New York school
before she took off for her
movie in Madrid. -. This would
interest Jessica Milford, author
ess of THE American Way Of
Death" Henry Silva, filming
1.-The Dubious Patriots" in Yu-
goSlavia, had his big love scene
in q cemetery. The team
which produced and directed
the Oscar winning ITO Kill a.
Mockingbird" film, Alan Paku-
Ia and ROber MuIligan, are
again searching for unknown
child actors for THE Travelling
Lady" Why not use Mary Bad
ham and Philip Afford who
were so good in "Mockingbird?"
Half of Hollywood will be in
the east to root for the Los An
geles Dodgers in the World Sc
ries. Among them, Frank Sina-
ira, Danny Kaye, and probably |
Doris Day. Although one
doesn't hear so much of Doris
preferred sport-attendance this
season.
Greece is the country to-
make pictures this year. Melina
MercOuri and Max Schell have
been acting up q storm in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
By HARRY MaeARTHuR

a flock Of movies Cmost recent
ly. Wives and Lovers" and
made a number Of stage APP
pearances. most successfully in
Music Man." in London and in
domestic music tents.
Now he is making his night
club debut-or at least his local
night club debut-at the Shore
ham Blue Room in one Of
those slick presentations writ
ten and arranged by Lyn Dud-
dy anG Jerry Bresler. It's q def
Job Of made-to-measure tailor
ing that fits Mr.. johnson as
neatly as that earlier buddy
Bresler showcase for him fit
Robert Goulet.
It makes good use Of the sing
ing and dancing talents that
got Mr.. johnson started on the
musical stage as a chorus boy
Tin New Faces of 1870. He
dances a little. sings q lot and
comes across as q most hkable
young man. He's not exactly q
boy any more, as he knows as
well as any of US, but he still
projects a boyish quality with
out bearing down on it too
hard.
The johnson opener is a
buddy Bresler original for him
titled I'm a Ham" 1t could be
frightened a bit in the interest
of sharper impact. but it does
get Johnson on and loosened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Sondru Prefers
Movie Career
BY sHEiLAH GRAHAM

Man in the Middle" Walt Dis
ney is in Crete making The
Moonspinners" with H ayley
Mills. John COnte is looking for
| locations in Athens for his
"Hysteria." And American pro-
ducer James Elliot is expected
for The Nude Brigade"
Greece is still cheaper as film
location than Rome which was
ruined when the top Hollywood
and New York agencies set up
offices there and d e m q n d e d
high prices for everyone. Most
of the offices are now closed
so are the studios.
2
I found theNnew Phil Silvers
show very Disappointing. ! kept
looking around for Paul Ford,
1t seems to me you cannot
build a whole show around q
computing machine. Not If you
want 1t to be funny, that is.
The new Bob Hope show,
thought, was one of his very
best. And as far as I'm con.
cerned and a few millior
other people-Judy GarlanG
can do no wrong when she IL
performing. The same for Jerry
Lewis. And sound the tocsin for
q new TV star, Inger Stevens,
who as THE Farmers Daught-
err" really walloped Ingrid
b ergm a n in the opposing
"Hedda g BILE r" which Ibsen
play now seems very old hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

up and the audience warmed
up. From there on, everything
fine.
He gives the Straightforward
treatment to some standard
pop tunes-"I Want To Be
Happy" Got a Lot Of Living
To Do" "Lollipops and Roses"
and Day In. Day Out" in an
up-tempo rendition. He demon
strates a change of pace with
something only for the lone
"" a medley of Don't Worry
About Me" and BY Myself"
He turns to comedy in a
Duddy-Bresler original,
You've Always Been Ny
Fav'rite Movie Actor" which
leads him up to another origi-
nal. You Don't Have to Ask
Me More Than Once" 'Desifi-
nado" lets Mr.. Johnson be q
drummer as well as a song
and-danee man. also lets him
Introduce a whiz Of q bongo spe-
cialist named Jack Del Rio.
Mr.. johnson changes pace
again to do "Lamplight" "a hit
from a Broadway-bound show
that wasn't and never made it
to Broadway and Object of
My Affections"
Finished with these, he bows
off to return quickly, resplend-
ent in q scarlet uniform be-
decked with yards Of gold
braid. 1t is not, however, retro
erosion to the Ben Yost days,
or even the Eight Men of Man.
haitian nights. It's the Music
Man" costume, donned to give
the star proper authority as he
leads most of the Bob Cross
Orchestra, including B b
playing a white tuba, on a pa
rade around the room in a rous-
ing "76 Trombones" finale.
It's a well-paced show per-
formed with verve, a fast and
diverting IS minutes.
SHOWBHL-New music at
The Place on the Hill is provid-
ed by the Van Perry Trio, fea-
turing Mr.. Perry on bass, Ri
cardo Griffith on drums and
Spence Payne at the piano. =.
Ahmed Jamal. one of the better
jazz pianists at large right nov,
is the new headliner at the
Shadows. -. Frank Coviello
and piano are on hand now at
the Mayflower Hotels Town
and Country Room, nightly aft
er $3.50 pm. Joyce Bryant,
who retired from show business
as a popular singer a few years
back, is returning as an oper-
attic singer-joining the cast at
the Tivoh.