davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
S ENTlN Ell o eoSNTp. MD'
Thur'daY, August n. 1888 AT
Eleanor Hitehman, bethesda.
A 7

Eleanor Hitehman, Bethesda.
Lawrence John Turner and Jenifer
Jean Rayl, both Of Bethesda
Herald William Hirst and Pamela
Bentley. both Of Takoma Park.
John Martin Sudduth, Dickerson: Mary
Elaine Lawson, Poolesville.
Arthur Raymond Henley, Rockville;
Elizabeth NJ. Scott, Wheaton.
Donald w. Fresh, Potomac; Patricia
Ann Moon, Bethesda.
John Stephen Newman, Wheaton;
Charlotte Carol Pickett, Olney.
Donald C. Utterback, Kansas City,
Kan; Carol Lynn Elbert. Silver Spring.
Frederick Molloy, New York City,
n. Y; Patricia A. Donnelly, Silver
James Louis Thomas and Sadie De.
lores Bell, both Of Martinsburg.
| Raymond Perry Charlton, Silver
Spring; Patricia Ann Overcast, Washing.
Charles Melbourne Bryan, Wheaton;
Brenda Joyce Falwell Arlington, Va.
Robert Lee Golden, Rockville; Caro-
Lee Dempsey. Wheaton.
Joseph Warren Hayden, Wheaton; Alice
Lavina Bergenstal, Bethesda.
John L. Stecklein, Silver Spring; Doro.
thy e. Lewis, Washington.
Harold Edward South, Takoma Park;
Ingeborg A. Huber, Washington.
Wallace T. johnson, Ashton; Helen M
Anderson, Bethesda.
Brohein Ebbess, Silver Spring; Char
lotte Jennette Kemerer, Taloma Park.
Fay Walton Keiser, Jr., La Vale; Caro-
Lynne Zimmerman, Silver Spring.
Gerald Wilson, Malone, Fla; Heienevi
Rutland, Damascus.
Edward L. Koepenick, III, Potomac
Elizabeth w. Keller Warrington
/ Tau "
Linda Shytle, Silver Spring.
Hugh Bryant Lup!en, Baltimore; Apri
Lynn Balm, Silver Spring.
John M. Hudson, Wheaton; Gail G
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

floor to Rockville campus
Humanities building.
Q July, 1963-County Council
authorizes use of $4,000 for
new campus addition.
. Aug. 1858 Majority Board
members approve spending SIS
million more on expansion of
Rockville campus. Minority
members accuse majority of
curtailing enrolment by 10 per
cent, and expanding Rockville
so that Takoma Park campus
can be eliminated in 1865. Total
outlay of money spent on Rock
vile campus comes to $6.15 mil
lion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

Gordenoush Silver Spring,
Thomas F. Robert, La Grange, Ga.
Earnie Petty, Takoma Park.
Walter B.. Sullivan and Florence G..
Weeks, both Of Silver Spring.
Malcolm H. Petit, Chevy Chase; Ger
aldine A. Mollison, Washington.
Earl Franklin Mccabe, Jr. and Kelice
Kay Cross, both OF Gaithersburs.
Kenneth NJ. Garrison and Karen e.
Hall, both OF Rockville.
William Carnell Watt, Silver Spring;
Derith A. Chase, Chapel Hill, NC.
Gerald STANDBY Hoover and Rebeccs
Margaret Evans, both Of Rockville.
Edward P. Luongs, Los Angeles, Calf.
Virginia p, Mather Sumner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
Animal Hospital Opens

DIR. Ronald L. Buchanan, of
1900 Oursler Road, Buttons
vile, announces the opening Of
the Burtonsville Animal Hospi-
tai at 15543 Old Columbia Pike,
Burtonsville.
DR.. Buchanan received his
BIS. degree from Utah State
University in 1854 and his
OWN. degree from the New
York State Veterinary College
at Cornell University in 1858.
He was associated in practice
with DR.. Donald r. Lynch of
Frederick until June of 1860
when he assumed the practice
OF DR.. Thomas A. Ladson, Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
Junior College Hassle
Endangers Initial Unit

ouyS oo-dcre ANDERSON tract OFF
Route 355, Rockville, for new
junior college. School budget
contains 100000 for site.
. March, 1961-Gov. ]. Mil.
ard Tawes signs into law, bill
aimed at expanding Maryland's
program of junior colleges.
. Nov, 1861 - September,
1864 set as target date for open.
ing Rockville junior college. En-.
rollment of 2100 students anti
cipated.
. jan, 1862 - Allied Civic
Groups oppose proposed MIC
expansion. League of Women
Voters back new junior college.
American Association of Junior
Colleges say, Public junior col.
leges sprouting all over the
country at the rate of one every
two weeks"
Q JAM, 1868 = Superficial"
says school board president
Charles w. Bell of a year.long
study on need for a second jun.
ior college. Recently elected
conservative majority suspend
work at Rockville campus.
Woodward says, II do not think
it is proper or in the best in.
terests of the community to ex.
pand such a program primarily
on the basis of numbers"
. JAM, 1963-County in dan.
ger of losing $2.1 million in state
aid. Bell appoints Coyle, Wood
ward and Saunders to investi-
gate situation.
0 JAM, 1963-Willard G. Nc
Graw, school board member,
1953-1960, resigns. He headed 20.
man Long-Range Planning Com
mittee to study future of coun-
TVS junior colleges, suggested
need of third junior college
when Rockville exceeds 5000.
. JAM, 1963-Rockville Mayor
Frank A. Ecker says, THE city
of Rockville and Montgomery
County urgently need an ex.
banded junior college to accom-.
modate the sharp rise of high
school graduates in the years
Immediately ahead" Urges con.
struction of Rockville campus
without delay.
o jan, 1963-MCCPTA votes
unanimously to urge school
board to take action on Rock
vile campus.
. Feb, 1963-Everett Wood
ward Unexpectedly urges board
to include funds for furnishings
at Rockville campus in coming
budget. Bell names Woodward
chairman of study group made
up of seven board members.
o March, 1963-Mrs. Maurer
says majority members delay
postpones college opening until
1865. Woodward answers, 1.-THE
question isn't how fast we car
build it, but whether we need
| it."
Q March, 1963-Allied Civic
Groups suggest control of MIC
be wrested from school board
delegated to five-member county
board of higher education. ASK
that MIC limit itself to AGA
demic curricula.
. March, 1963-Twenty-foui
signature petition presented tc
County Council, protesting MIC
plan to buy adjacent land for ex
pansion. Group represented by
Roderic Davis, 703 New York
Ave-, Takoma Park, whose home
is included in area considered
for purchase. Mrs. Eta Marie
Davis, active member Of right
wing Citizens United for Re
sponsible Education group.
. April, 1963-County Council
votes to recognize the desir
ability" of MUG long-tern plans
to buy block bound by New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia ant
Takoma Avenues. Opponents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

question need for expansion of
Takoma facilities in light of pro-
posed second campus.
. May, 1963-Ben says Mont
gomery County, being on the
doorstep of our state university,
has no business in the junior
college business" Indicates he
is not interested in expanding
Takoma Park, or building new
junior college. Woodward pro-
poses eliminating out-of-state
students from Takoma.
o May, 1863 School Board
approves $3.5 million dollar
Rockville Junior College. Votes
to restrict out-of-state appli-
cants. September, 1865, set for
new campus opening. Four-to-
three vote to close MIC when
Rockville campus able to handle
enrolment needs.
. May, 1963-Dr. Beck points
out that so per cent of the Rock.
vile camp cost comes from
State Board of Education, which
authorized money with under
standing MIC campus would be
kept. Cost per student at Ia
koma estimated at $1,000, while
Rockville cost per student would
be $2700, DR.. Beck says. MIC
accommodates 1900 MAY en-
rollment, 2300), Rockville will
accommodate only 1900 in first
phase.
. May, 1963-Telegram from
Takoma Park Mayor George
Miller to School Board: Severe
adverse economic, cultural and
social impact feared for Takoma
Park and lower Montgomery
County Junior College if pro
posed sale of Montgomery
County Junior College is per
mitted. Urgently request nc
action pending public hearing
and full study of all factors"
. June, 1868 - State Supt
Thomas G. Pullen tells local
board that state aid may be
cut off if they eliminate MIC
State authorized $56S, 800 fol
construction of Rockville school
and an additional $175,0O0 fol
expansion of Takoma Parl
school. Legal opinion from
school attorney, Charles w
Prettyman: -. it is abundantly
clear that the state has the fina
control in what is DONE"
. June, 1963-Bell writes il
local paper: "As it now exists i
(MCJC) has more the atmos
phere and requirements of al
extension of high school,"
. July, 1963-Gov. J. Millart
Tawes appoints two boards t.
study the serious shortage o.
teachers and state colleges il
Maryland.
. June, 1963-Majority boart
approves Woodward's resolu
ton, including sale of MIC il
future. Bell accuses DR.. Fuller
of intimidation and coercion.
Plan now for 2100 students t.
enroll at Rockville in 1865.
. July, 1868 School Boar
asks County Council to transfe
$4,000 unallocated funds TO
building of additional fourtl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
Jr. College

Registration for the fall Sc
mester at Montgomery Junior
College will be held at Takoma
Park, Sept. 10, II and IL. Class
es viii begin Sept. 16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

These prices ere effective as.
VI close Of business Saturday,
August "a, 1888 srespt prod.
ves prices which are subject
10 esilY msfkst changes. We
'sssrys the rich, v lind
aasrfiiis.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

! Of confidentiality necessary for
frankness. and for advancing
ideas tentatively"
For this same reason, the
second new program Of the
conference has not been pub
licized. The program is a series
of seminars and institutes.
some SO Of which have been
held throughout the country
since 1853 among leaders Of
labor, MANAGEMENT and public
interest groups such as univer-
stiles and colleges. These SEM
mars are where the dialogue
concept began and eventually
branched out into other areas
of difference among men.
The list Of topics for the six
day conference is long, but here
is a sample: what Is the
Public Interest?; The Elimina-
ton of Discrimination in In
dustry; Ethics and Responsible
Leadership in Management and
Labor: Foreign Competition,
the Common Market, and the
Public Interest"
Evening star., 1963-02-10

winning, appeals to an audience
as judge or referee and seeks q
verdict. dialogue Is an appeal to
each other for understanding
that may pave the way for mu-
tual adjustment - an under
standing among men, and thus,
fthe subsequent respect for, Of
differences resulting from be-
liefs which are an integral part
of each mans life.
Once these mutual grounds
are established, through dia-
logue and not debate, men can
proceed to work for a solution
to their differences.
Financed by Foundation
Dialogues have been started
among the various clergy of
Washington. The first one took
place in December, 1862, among
clergy representing the major
faiths in the Capital. The dia-
logues are financed through a
grant Of the Ford Foundation.
The conference avoids pub
licizing these dialogues in
order ITO assure the degree
Evening star., 1963-02-10

directs the 10000 -person COM
plex of the Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare,
was speaking not necessarily as
a member of President Ken
nedy's cabinet, but as a man.
He was speaking also as the
1858 chairman of Brotherhood
Week for the National Capital
Area.
Mr.. Celebrezze win speak at
the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews annual
Brotherhood dinner tomorrow
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
The dinner will honor three
outstanding members of the
Washington community, the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington;
Brooks Hays, special assistant
to the President; and Milton
w. King, a past president of
the District Bar Association.
This is the 30th anniversary
Of Brotherhood Week (Febru-
airy 17-24), and the 35th ami
versary of the National Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews.
Tells Of Early Life
Mr.. Celebrezze, speaking in
his usual quiet manner, said
mo one I've ever met can say
that he chooses his parents, or
where he's born, or his ma
tionality, or his color, or what
side Of the tracks he was born
on"
1T was born in a stone house
with stone floors in q little viii
lage in Italy" he said. IT came
here at 11a. I was raised in
one of the worst slum sections
of the city of Cleveland" he
stated mater-of- -factly.
Mr.. Celebrezze has learned
a lot about brotherhood since
then. He went to work at the
age of 6 as a newspaper car
rier. Throughout all his teen
years and into college, he
worked as a. railroad laborer.
He finally became a lawyer.
and from there he stepped into
a part of life that is not always
known for being gentle with
its fpllowers-the world Of pol
iticS.
But the slums of Cleveland,
and the often cut-throat man
ner of politics has left him vir-
tually untouched. If anything,
he has become more humble
and appreciative of the plight
of those who aren't born on
the right side of the tracks"
Stresses Dignity
The head of the Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare summed up his feelings:
Brotherhood means the right
to have freedom from bigotry
and prejudice and intolerance.
1t means working for good
homes, good schools. and a rea-
sonable degree Of security and
respect. And it can be realized
Evening star., 1963-02-10

II we're willing to give to Others
the same opportunity. dignity
and rights that we want for
our own welfare and happi-
ness"
The National conference
works in five major fields dur
ing the year. with a budget oi
slightly more than So million
Its work in establishing under
standing among religious groups
is well known, but there are two
programs which are relatively
new to the conference, anc
little known to the public.
One Of them is called 'Dia-
logue." Dialogue, in its simplest
sense, is an effort between two
or more people to reach a mu.
tual understanding about any
given problem.
Unlike debate, which is es,
sentially partisan and poin
Evening star., 1963-02-10
CeIebrezze to Deliver
Brotherhood Message
By JAY LEVINE
star staff Writer

Sitting his spacious office behind desk the
sip Of coffee then settled back in his chair and
said What does brotherhood mean TO me? Bacay the same
anyone eseove and respect for fellow
From humble beginnings in stone house with stone floors
small village in Itay,Anthony j. Ceebrezze the who
Evening star., 1963-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT

Tnousanus OF men, women and children
are now finding simple, easy way 70
combat difficult breathing, courhing,
rattling and wheeziness due to recurring
attacks Of bronchial Asthma and Bron-
auick-acttng MENDACO. Acts fast 10
combat allergy, relax bronchial tubes and
help remove thick congestive mucus.
This usually eases Breathing fast, allays
coughing; thus promotes sounder sleep.
Get MENDACo. at druggists. Cheer up
and feel better fast.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Miracle Kitchen Knife
Cuts Frozen Foods

Everybody wants the all
purpose American-made
double edge lone a deep saw
edge), stainless steel knife,
II" long that sips through
frozen food packages, wrap.
per and all; cuts frozen
meats, frozen backed goods,
frozen pizza, etc. No more
wasteful thawing. Cut of
what you need-put the rest
back in the freezer.
Also disjoints chickens.
scales fish, cuts fresh bread,
cheese, vegetables, pineapple,
Evening star., 1963-02-10

cocoanut---everything. Ideal
gift. Cut several. Special
price, SIPS. Money back
guarantee. Sold only by
lie Mir Products, Dept. 439A,
1923 Connecticut Ave. NV,
Room 707, Washington, ID. C.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

FOR MAIL ORDERS send
$2.25 leash, check or money
order). Your frozen food
knife will be mailed any
where in the U. S. postage
paid. No GODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Church Work /.
Vital, Kennedy
Tells Meeting

President Kennedy told q
church convention in message
that the work Of churches lis
of vital importance If America
is to fulfil its destiny"
The telegram from the
Nations Chief Executive was
read yesterday to delegates
attending the week-long sixth
annual convocation Of the Bible
Way Church Of Our Lord
Jesus Christ World Wide, Inc.
in the Bible Way, Church, 1880
New Jersey avenue NV.
The Presidents statement ex-
tended "a warm welcome to all
of you to our Nations Capital"
and declared. 1.-THE, prayers OF
the convocation will do, much
to strengthen us In our efforts
to cope with the great prob
lens facing our Nation at this
crucial moment in its history,
The work Of churches such as
yours is of vital importance III
America is to fulfill its destiny Il
About 1000 delegates repre-
senting five. churches having
over so, 900 members are attend-
ing the sessions. The churches
are in washington, Richmond.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Philadelp hia
and Columbus, Ohio.
Presiding at the meeting is
Bishop Smallwood Z, Williams.
pastor of the host church.
Resolutions indorSing Presi-
dent Kennedy's civil rights bin.
peaceful and non-yiolent DEM
onstrations, youth apprentice
ship programs and establish
ment of q Fair Employment
Practices Commission viii be
presented to the body today.
A resolution calling for a
constitutional amendment to ]
provide for prayers in public
schools will also be acted upon
today.
The convocation opened Mon
day and win end Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Mother Indicted
In Boby's Death

A 21-year-old mother was
indicted by a District grand
jury yesterday on charges Of
second degree murder and
manslaughter in the death Of
her 2l-month-old infant son.
The defendant, Mrs. Irene
Porter Of the $500 block Of
Knox terrace Sc, was charged
with beating the child last
May 81 and with physically
abusing him and failing to
care for him from January is
through the end Of May.
The indictment charged that
Mrs. Porter had with malice
aforethought murdered Alonzo
B. Porter. by means Of beating
him" 1t accused her Of also
being grossly wanton and
grossly negligent" which
caused "such inattention" that
the child died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Free Nation
Effortby
5Ched

The Assembly Of Captive
European Nations last night
presented citations for freedom
work in their behalf to two
congressman, two journalists
and the State of Indiana.
Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, and Representa-
tive Monagan, Democrat of
Connecticut, received plaques
with citations for their work in
Congress aimed towards bring
ing freedom to nine Commu-
nist-controlled nations.
Journalists Roscoe Drum
mond and Edgar A. Mowrer re-
ceived similar plaques for their
writings in support of the
cause Of the Self-determination
in East Central Europe"
The State of Indiana's cita-
ton, accepted by Representa-
tive Brademas, Democrat of
Indiana, was Gin recognition
of the outstanding contribution
they, (the residents of the
State) their Legislature, con-
gressional delegation and press
have made to keeping the cause
Of the captive nations alive"
Nearly 200 persons. including
about 80 members of Congress,
attended last nights annual
Captive Nations Week dinner at
the National Press Club.
Among the guests were exile
leaders of the nine captive ma
tons, which include Albania,
Bulgaria, Czechoslovskia, Es-
tonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithu-
ania, Poland and Romania.
The third week of July of
each year has been designated
by Congress as Captive Nations
Week as a reminder to Amer
leans that citizens of the nine
nations are still struggling for
their freedom and independ-
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
1865 top
decorator
coIors

You'll find them all in August
Better Homes & Gardens mag
azine along with color swatches,
specially printed so true your
paint dealer can match the
colors exactly See the years
big colors in paint, fabrics, fur
niture, accessories and carpets,
and see how these colors can be
interchanged to complement any
period or style. A must for
painting or decorating in August
Beffer Homes q Gardens -
specially priced, only 29e!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Impossible TO The hundreds upon hundreds Of carpet
SALE We have listed small port Of this tremendous
sale to give you deo Of the sensational volues.
Come early late but don't miss this ware.
house sale Of sales!
ATT: RooMlNG HOUSES APT HOUSES OFFICES STORES and CON-
MERcAL USERS This Is your opportunity purchase your
eoFpet needs at tremendous savings.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Watch For Every Festive Sign
A Witch or Goblin May Appear
10000, It's Carnival Time.

The Wasilla school carnival
will be presented Friday, Oct.
IS, starting at $50 pm. and
continuing until %? Everyone
Is welcome to join in the fun.
A few events of interest in
clude the Cake Walk, Pie-in-
the-Eye, Darts, Fish Pond, and
many others. Proceeds from
the carnival will go to the
school activity fund.
The third annual Halloween
carnival will be held at the
Big Lake school Saturday, Oct.
26, starting at 7 pm. and con-
tinuing until %? This carnival
is sponsored by the Big Lake
PTA, and everyone is invited
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cor
dova Building. SIS Cordova street,
Anchorage, Alaska.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Raymond
Johnson. entryman, of Willow, Alaska.
together with his witnesses Glenn W
Stinson of Willow. Alaska. and Zoa II.
Hazel of Willow, Alaska, has submitted
final proof on his Homestead entry.
Anchorage Serial Number o46450. for
tract of land described as
Lot Z, EiaSWi4, Section s, T. 10 N,
r. 4 W., SIN,
containing Hist acres, and 1t Is now In
the files of the Land Office. Anchorage,
Alaska Any person, corporation. or
association having or asserting any ad-
verse interest in, or claim to. the tract
of land or any part thereof sought.
may file in the Anchorage Land Office.
during the period of publication or
within 80 days thereafter, under oath,
an adverse claim setting forth the ma
ture and extent thereof. and such ad-
verse claimant shall. within sixty Gays.
after the filing of such adverse claim,
begin action to quiet title in court of
competent jurisdiction within Alaska.
and thereafter patent shall be issued
to conformity with the final decree OF
the court.
Alfred p. Steger.
Chief, Lands Section.
Pub. Sept 10, Is, Oct 3. 10. and IT. 1868
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
WasiIIa Big Lake News :
tContinued from page 81

to attend this gala affair. There
will be prizes for costumes, for
adults and children. Games will
include the Cake Walk, Penny
Pitch, Fish Pond, and others.
The door prize will be a basket
of groceries.
Big Lake PTA meets next
Monday at the school at 1880
pm. Remember, you do not
have to be d parent or a teach
er to belong to PTA. If you are
interested in the welfare of
children and youth in home,
school, church and community,
then you belong in PTA.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

Since 1858 the price of gaso-
line-not counting taxes-de-
creased by 4.3 per cent, accord
ing to Oil Facts.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Alex c.
Block. entryman, OF Willow. Alaska, to-
gether vita his witnesses Learnan
Crockett Hazel OF Willow, Alaska, and
Emil j. Staneee of Willow. Alaska, has
submitted final proof on his Homestead
Second entry, Anchorage Serial Number
052077 for a tract of land described as
El2SWi4, Section . T. 10 N,
% w NJ
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT Land Office, Cor
Anchorage Alaska
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

Alfred p. Steger
Chief Lands Section
Pub: Oct 10. II, pa q and Nov I. 1868