davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Rules for coinword Contest
coinword No. 443

Solve the puzzle you would any other puz
ze Only answers that exactly match the prepared sOI
ton will be considered correct This contest based
upon Skill The decision of the judges will be final
all contestants taking part to accept that decision
as condition of entry All entries become the property
Of The Sentinel. No entries be returned.
contestant may submit many entries he wishes
the official entry blank printed in this paper but
more than exactsized, handdrawn facsimile. No
chancaly produced (prined mmeOgraphed etc. copies
Of the puzzle will be accepted. Only Montgomery COun
ty residents eligible to compete No employee Of the
Montgomery County Sentinel any member of his
immediate family may compete.
To submit entry, the contestant should paste glue
the completed puzzle faceup to fOurcent post card
and mail it to The Montgomery County Sentinel Box 272
Rockville, Md, In time to reach the COINWORDS
EDITOR before pm the Tuesday following date of
publication All entries received after that time whether
mailed delivered by hand will be ruled ineligible Be
that your entry is egble. This newspaper is not
responsible for entries delayed lost In the mail
The will be published in this paper two weeks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
C.P.A. Review Course

Applications for enrolment
In the 4Sth C.P.A. Review Course
are now being accepted by the
Baltimore College of Commerce
in preparation for the state ex-
animation for certificates as
public accountants to be given
in May.
Glasses for this systematic re-
view of the five subjects COW
cred in the Maryland C.P.A.
examinations will begin on Jan.
2 and continue through May z.
Classes will be held on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings from
6:10 to 1890 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Montgomery on the March
By Byron Sedgwick
Director Information and Economic Development

There is a big challenge ahead
for this office and the proposed
Economic Development Com.
mission.
Natural pride swells in our
breast when it can be announced
that one of the largest com
panies in the world has decided
to locate in Montgomery County.
And we will be able to make
this announcement before long.
This is only part of the pic.
ture as we see it. There must be
inaugurated in this county a
comprehensive program that
will not only result in attracting
top research and development
firms, but genuine consideration
must be given to the entire econ
omic picture.
For some reason, an impress.
sion has been formed that an
office of Economic Development
is only interested in attracting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

The Board of Directors of
Potomac National Bank has de-
clared a cash dividend Of $1.25
q share, payable on Dec. 10 to
shareholders Of record as Of
Nov. %. This is an increase In
the dividend declared a year
ago of 81 a share.
The directors also authorized
a transfer of $4,000 from un-
divided profits to the surplus
account. Latest figures Indicate
the bank has a capital stock
total of $250,000, a surplus of
$175,0O0, undivided profits of
Sis, 460.62 and deposits of
S5,1S5, 932.S5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
New Metro Opens

The eighth store In a chain
Of Metro Drugstores has opened
at 1880 Boiling Brook Parkway
in the Randolph Shopping Gen.
ter.
Harold Goldfeder is the owner
Of the store, Fred Haddad is the
manager. Pharmacists are Ed
die Wolfe and Allen Hurwitz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

after the puzzle is published along with full explanations
to why the puzzle constructors chose the words they
did.
The Sentinel will award prize of $25 to the winner of
each weekly COINWORD In there is than
winner in any week the prize money will be equally
divided among them. correct is received,
the $25 prize will be carried added to the next
weeks puzzle.
6. Because cannot under General Feature Syndicate
rules - publish the answers to each puzzle until two
weeks after the weekly puzzle is published the cash
amount offered above only be awarded If there
winner Of last weeks puzzle. IT, in the meantime,
last weeks winner winners collected the total
lated amount, the winner of this weeks puzzle will be
awarded $25
Z. Only prize will be awarded to family unit
Complete will be furnished by General Fea-
lures Corp Copyright 1850 to Maryland National Bank,
Rockville, Nd and turned by the bank to the
paper each week AFTER the contest closes. (DO NOT
SEND ENTRIES TO THE BANK)
subscribers Sentinel Gess 80 days. win
be given a 10 per cent bonus If they win.
TO- Old subscribers The Sentinel go days will be
given Is per cent bonus il they win.
IL Good luck Now sharpen your pencil and let's go!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Mason HOnored

Theodore S. Mason, Jr., branch
cashier with the Maryland Ma.
tional Bank office in Rockville
was honored for his 80 years OF
s service recently along with
other employees at the first an,
nual Twenty-Five Year Club
dinner held in Baltimore.
Attending the dinner were
las officers and employees rep
resenting a total Of $500 years
with the bank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

r & d and relating firms.
Furthermore, much of the
concentration has been geared
to this thought. This seems to
be true even in the thinking
that goes into the formation of
an Economic Development Com
mission, whether it be state or
county. Membership representa-.
ton often is not wide enough.
Montgomery County is a per-
feet location, and is blessed
with the right economic and liv.
ing climate, as a site for some
of the outstanding firms in the
country. But there is need for
a comprehensive economic pro.
gram that will be of benefit TO
the commercial aspect of our
economy as well, especially in
the older business sections of
OuI county.
We envision an Economic De.
velopment Commission that will
have the resources and the
leadership to effect such a for
ward moving program.
Leadership in the various
communities could take a leaf
from the successful pages of
the several developers of mod.
ern, attractive and easily acces-
sible shopping centers. An ag.
gressive. active and strong
Economic Development Commits
sion could help turn some pages
and formulate plans, thereby
aiding all aspects of our boom.
ing growth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Credit Union Reports

The Montgomery County
Teachers Federal Credit Union
reported assets of $3,899,583 as
of Oct. 81, making it the largest
federal credit union in the state,
according to S. ]. Domenick,
managing director of the credit
union.
The union, with a member.
ship of 5,222 employees of the
county Board of Education, also
reported 3,216 outstanding loans
amounting to $3,783,139.
The credit union has offices
in the Board of Education Build.
ing in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
New Contracts

New contracts of over half a
million dollars have been re-
ceived by Defense Electronics,
Inc, it has been announced by
Raymond S. Rosenberg, presi-
dent of the Rockville firm.
The contracts are for RF'
telemetry, data handling equip
ments and systems to be sup
piled to NASA, the Air Force
and various missile manufac-
turers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

Winning entries in the single
family house division were the
Annapolis located in the Calver-
ton subdivision on Route % east
of Falkland. The house, in the
price category of $4,000 to
S21 ,999 was built by Albert Tur-
ner of Maryland Community
Developers, a Beltsville concern.
Winner in the $4,000 to
$33,999 category was the Elliot
Marshall built in Lockwood by
the Blum & Cowen Construction
Company.
Located on Seven Locks Road
near the River Road intersec'
ton, the Elliot Marshall is an
al" shaped, all brick rambler
with four bedrooms, two and
one.half baths, center-hall, din
ing room, family room, recrea-
ton room with fireplace and
outside patio.
Two awards in the $4,000 and
I'D category went to two build
ers, one for Traditional and the
other for Contemporary style.
Winner of the traditional
award was the Woodbrier model
built by Vic Cohsman and Dave
Krupsaw of Davan Delevopers,
Inc, in the new Huntington sub
division near North Springbrook
of New Hampshire Avenue ex-
tended.
Winner of the contemporary
award was built by Ernest Cook
of Cook Enterprises, Inc. The
house is located in Charred Oak
Estates off Seven Locks Road.
Judges were Frank HALEY Jr.,
of the Prince Georges Board of
Realtors; Morton Noble, an area
architect; Ben Dyer, land plan
ner and engineer, and Hollis
Bowers of the Allied Civic
Group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Patent Awarded

President Robert P. Gutter
man of General Kinetics, Inc, a
resident of Bethesda, has been
awarded a patent for a new
cleaning device and method
adapted for the cleaning of
Photographic film and magnetic
tapes as well as metallic wire
and strip.
For his design and develop.
ment Of an earlier cleaning de-
vice and its application to photo
graphic film, Gutterman was
awarded a 1859 Oscar by the
Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Trade Seminar

A group of Baltimore bust
nessmen will form the core of
a panel discussion on Mary
lands Export Potential" and
Benefits from Foreign Trade"
at the Hagerstown Intenation-
al Trade Seminar to be held at
the Alexander Hotel on Dec. Is.
Formal of the all-day session
is based on morning and after
noon forums composed Of six
prominent Baltimore business
men, experienced in diverse
phases of foreign trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Alfandre Named

Jack Alfandre of Bethesda
has been elected president of
the Home Builders Association
Of Metropolitan Washington and
Affiliated Associations.
Other officers elected were
Stewart Bainum, first vice
president, and Ralph Duffie,
vice president-secretary.
Board directors from Mont.
gomery County association are
Lewis T. Breuninger Jr., Nor
man L. Sabatini and Alfandre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
.Airpark Committee

An Airpark Committee has
been appointed by Wilbur N.
Baugham, president Of the
Montgomery County Chamber
81 Commerce, to cooperate with
the County Council and Revenue
Aukhority in planning the de-
VHIopment Of needed facilities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

Frank HI. PrOudfOot, presI-
dent Of the Metropolitan Ma
tiOnal Bank of Wheaton has
been named by Gov. Tawes
to the State Commission
planning MaryIand's partici-
patton in the 1964-65 New
York Worlds Fair. PrOudfoot
assisted in the organization Of
the bank which opened for
business in June, 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

Thomas w. Perry, jr. has
been elected director Of Citi-
Zens Building and Loan AssO-
citation according to an an.
nOuncement by c. Edwin
Kline, president Of the firm.
Perryt who was formerly a
member Of Citizens Advisory
Board, is president of Thomas
w. Perry, Inc, a Silver
Spring-Chevy Chase building
firm. The director resides i'm
Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Business Roundup
5 County Homes Winners
In Annual SMBA Contest
By John b. Saunders
Business Editor

Five homes located in Montgomery County have been
announced at winners of the Suburban Maryland and Build
ers Association First Annual Building Award contest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

at the county-owned Airpark
near Gaithersburg.
The airport is on lis acres
in the center of a 3S8-acre in
dustrial park that is attracting
scientific light industry and ma
tionally known institutions. Sub
division and industrial building
is now underway.
Award Given
Richard C. Vierbuchen of
Bethesda and director for the
Washington Gas Light Com.
pany has been named market
ing man of the year" by the
Washington Chapter of the
American Marketing Associa.
ton.
The award, presented at a
luncheon of the marketing
group in Washington, was made
for Vierbuchen's award-winning
advertising and merchandising
programs in competition with
other major-market utility com.
panies throughout the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

II. To HATE a fraternity brother
might cause an injury if it caused
a fight to start To HAZE frater-
nifty brother would be unusual since
he would probably be hazed before
he became fraternity brother.
13. Years ago, 1t was difficult to
keep any MEAT around a castle
due to poor refrigeration. There
was no problem about keeping a
MOAT or ditch around castle.
Is. There must be some dependa-
BILE OASIS or green spot with wa
ter for camel drivers who cross the
desert. There is dependable
BASIS or established routine.
16. A NET income depends pri-
marily upon the tax scale and how
gross. A NEW income depends pri-
marily on how much Is received.
II. Sleeping in a wet DEN would
be very damp and could cause pneu-
monia. Sleeping in a DEW would
not require the explanation that it
was wet"
18. There is usually some ROOT
Err on every team even if he doesn't
have a chance to cheer while
playing. Lots of teams exist that do
not have ROTTER or BLACKBOARD.
10. The insignia on mans
CHEST might be military or other
wise but it should indicate the field
in which he was trained or won his
decoration. The insignia on his
CREST might be an unknown coat
of arms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
No Winner-Week Of Nov. II



3. Clear bright EWES fff evenings
may inspire the poets hfart Clear
bright EYES might be i 5 own.
4. One has to stoop RATHER low to
get out of TAXIS. Man& people try
to get out of TAXES legally and
honestly without STOPPING low.
6. Inventors are seldom entirely
dependent upon their PATENTS us
usl,y having some additional inter-
est. They may often be entirely de-
pendent upon their PARENTS If
they have no PATENTS.
8. A dropping LID could be try
ing to cover an eye. A dropping
LAD could merely be tired.
10. Wasted EVENINGS lead to
eventual regret when we realize
that we might have built something
out of our spare time. Wasted
EARNINGS may be the result of a
poor investment and lead to wiser
investments in the future with no
regret.
u. Almost every linen has some
FLAX in it and only a few have
hemp. A lot of linen has no FLAW
in it.
10. Every year, a handsome MAN
OR or house needs something new
to keep it handsome A MINOR,
handsome or otherwise often needs
something every year long after he
becomes of age.
ID. What we HEAR is often worse
than actuality since people exag-
gerate. What we FEAR, especially
If it is person, is often an actual
ity.
COPYRIGHT 1868, GENERAL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
EXPLANATIONS ACROSS

EXPLANATIONS ACROSS
1. When hands are CLAPPED,
appreciation is usually shown in
applause. When they are CLASPED,
a person may indicate nothing.
4. II three make q TRIP and
meet fourth, the four might make
a quartet II they decided to do so.
If three make TRIO which they
do, four would make quartet.
S. Fans might take a SNIP from
q movie stars dress as a souvenir
il it were easy to cut unobserved.
Her dress might not have a SNAP
fastener.
z. Those who EXPEL from school
are bound to have some enemies.
Those who EXCEL may EXCEL
in popularity and have nothing but
friends.
9. A gardener usually plants
more than one SHED of seeds or
small plants when he uses these at
all. He always plants more than
one SEED.
Win Bic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
DUPLICATE BRIDGE CALENDAR

TODAY
Eotssi' $3.50 sixteenth tHu. S-l4OOI.
Ia ISinsiey Park Duplicate. s7O5 Cot
tren terrace, Silver Spring ueserva-
ri FisyisiS,' i3sii' Harvard CAD. A.
sleepy Hollow, Fails Church tin
vitAtional. JE. 3-1725). 1880.
Andrews, Andrews ABB Officers
ATI-f1T, 1920 AElinstsn bOuls-
FairiaI. iI0s ST. Andrews drive,
FAIRFAX reservations, OR. 3-5e24)'
fort Meade. Fort Meade Officers
Guy Mason Recreation Center,
wisconsin and Calvert, 12:4b.,
silver sprinnE reservations Ju. p
Nerthssst Studio, 1910 Franklin
BridEs East, Woodner Hotel, $685.
Sixteenth (Hu. $4,000, 7:45.
TUESDAY
Fails Church, 222 North Washing
ton street, Falls Church IKE. g.
6994), 7:45. Open-Pairs, reserVa-
tions.
Hotel, $685. Sixteenth Thu. 3-44o0).
f:45.
Federal Power Commission, Off
eial dining room, GAO building
$40.
Goren Duplicate, Suite 102. the
Dupont East, 1545 Eighteenth (res-
ervstions, 667-1 345, noon.
Indian Spring Country Club Tin
MontSomery, 400 Norwood drive,
Bethesda, 7:45, MP
Qffieer's Service Club. 1914 Twen-
1000 Valley drive. Alexandria,
9:45.
WEDNESDAY
5000 Valley drive, Alexandria,
Bslsir duplicate, I2710 Kesviek
lane, Bowie (4o4-0o7e). 7:45, MP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Belle Haven Country- Club, Alex
andria tinyitationall, 7:i45.
chess club, Hotel 240O tinvita-
ConGressienaI seeretG.iss, cafe
terra, New House office building, Z.
Fairfax. YMcA. Route 23o. Fair
rag Guy s'iHai Mason Recreation Center.
"i' @sntaom neG c ovess J.SisA Com
'.' Nib, ssis{.ris'' Mn. building on.
"n oIS pominiOS. Lansburrh's, shir-
Silver spring, 9405 Bruce drive.
Silver Spring reservations, ~. g.
THURSDAY
Falls Church. 222 North wash
ington street Falls Church IKE.
Goren Duplicate. Suite 1O2. the
DUPONT East, 1545 Eighteenth Tres
ervations. 667-1345), noon.
Northern YirEinia Bridge Associa-
tion, Park Arlington Motel. Airing
Washington Bridge LsaGue, WASH
ington Hotel. 7:45. Mp.
FRIDAY
DupncnH ,brlane CiHg, MooonS5r
7:45.
Goren Duplicate. Suite 1Q2. the
Dupont East, 1915 Eighteenth tres-
irving Street, l:l3 North irving
street. Arlington IKE. S-2737), 7:45.
Rockville Civic Center, Rockville,
8, second session. Open Pairs.
SATURDAY
Chess Club. Hotel 24OO nnvita-
walsh, 1879 Massachusetts. 7:45.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Club. Woodner
Hotel. 1895 Sixteenth, 7:30.
Playfair, 1881 Harvard, 1915,
Langley Park Duplicate, 97oB
sleepy Hollow, Falls Church, 7:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor by
Wednesday OF each meek to
insure publication In the COL
umn on Sunday. Notices must
contain address of meeting
place as tUeH as time and date.
The first meeting for parents
whose children have been as
signed to the new Mosby Woods
School will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Germantown
Elementary School. Sl3 Jer-
road in Fairfax, Va.
Other PTA groups scheduled
to meet this week at 8 am,
unless otherwise noted, include:
TOMORROW
District: Raymond and Van Ness
Elementariss: Dnuslas, Mcfarland and
Stewart Junior Highs.
TNES0AY
District Barnard, Buchanan, Carver,
Case. Harrison, Hearst, Henley. Miner,
Shadd. Rumble Highlands. Stoddert
Syphax, Webb and Whittier Elemen-
taries: Sharpe Health School: Franci,
and Taft Junior HIGHS. and Washing'
ton Vocational High.
Virginia: All Arlington elementarie
will meet; Annandale High School.
Maryland: All Montsomery senioI
high schools.
WEDNESDAY,
District: Burrville, Keene. Kimbsll
Merritt and Moten Elementaries: Cor
don Junior High and Mckinley High.
Virginia: North Springfield Elemen-
tary. -
THURSDAY
District: Burroughs, Crummell, Eek.
ingtOn, Meyer, Thomas, Turner anc
Woodridge Elementaries: Cooks and
Banneker Junior Highs.
Virginia: Thomas jefferson Elemen'
tary. Pals Church City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
MASON ON EDUCATION
Eusy.Puce Helps
Child to Read
By LESLIE J. MASON, Ed.D.

tiers of education.
I live in a large city where
education is all around us
but, DR.. Mason, where do I
begin?
With what type of course,
etc? I admit freely that high
school was a waste Of time on
my part. I am afraid even to
think Of being in a classroom.
Mrs. r. j., Indianapolis.
With modern home APP
planes to lessen the drudgery
of household chores, many
women are faced with the
problem of finding new, worth
while activities.
You are wise to turn to edu-
cation. 1t will prove rewarding
Start with a beginning course
flor example, history. Most
cities have q few such classes
during the day for persons
like yourself.
Regain lin your case, per-
haps, gain for the first time)
the skills Of . student. Read
to understand the author.
Listen to understand the in
structor. Review the course
occasionally from the begin
ming.
Do more than merely COM
plete the assignments. Read
extra books on the subject.
Good luck!
Dear DR.. Mason:
Our grammar school child
has been promoted even though
his work does not come up to
standard. We are wondering
is it not better to gain a firmer
understanding in the lower
grades rather than have a
child go through school al
ways at the bottom of his
class? - Mrs. B. S., West
Orange, N. j.
1t is usually best to accept
the judgment Of the teacher
and principal regarding pro-
motion or non promotion.
Since your child has been pro-
NOTED I suggest you contact
his new teacher soon after
the opening Of school and
learn ways in which you can
cooperate with the school in
helping your child master the
fundamentals and improve his
class standing. 1853.
How well he succeeds de-
ponds more on his willingness
to try and the direction he
gets than on which grade level
he has been placed.
II you haze a question, tDrite
to DR.. Mason in care of The
Star. He tDiH discuss in his
column those of most general
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
U. S. at Summit
Johnson Says at
GEORGETOWN Fete

Vice President Johnson said
last night the United States
has thwarted and neutralized
the threat of militant world
communism.
Speaking at a dinner in New
York celebrating the 175th an
niversary of Georgetown Uni
versity, the Vice President said
the image of an America being
outwitted, outmaneuvered. out
lasted by other systems and
other governments has seldom
been so false or so dangerous"
He described the nation as
being "at the summit Of sue
cess" both at home and abroad.
Mr.. johnson was among five
persons cited by the University
for achievements in their
respective fields. Others were
the Rt. Rev. George H. Gull
folyle of the Archdiocese of
New York; DR.. Harry H. Jeffer-
son, q Norwalk, Conn, dentist;
Charles A. Perlitz, jr., chairman
Of the board of Continental
Oil, and William A Shea, a
New York attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Mrs. Maryland
To judge Contest

Mrs. Ann Mueller, Mrs
Maryland" has been named
one Of the judges for the 1858
Miss Civitan" contest Of the
Rockville Civitan Club to be
held October 20.
The contest, part OF the
clubs annual oyster roast and
turkey shoot benefit for re.
tarded children, to be held al
Martins Dairy show grounds
Georgia avenue extended, Il
scheduled for 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Dear DR.. Mason:

Dear DR.. Mason:
I have two girls. 10 months
and 5 months, and would very
much enjoy teaching them to
read. However, I would like
your opinion as to the advan-
tages and disadvantages this
will afford my children when
they start their formal edu-
cation. Do you think they would
be bored with school II they
already knew how to read,
and thereby get off to a bad
start?-Mrs. s. s., Tampa, Fla.
You will have many months
Of reading to your two girls
before you need decide about
teaching them to read for
themselves. In fact, I suggest
you not push but let them
learn to read when they want
to.
Answer your girls questions
and show approval of their eff
forts-but again / say don't
push.
II they are showing initiative
when they enter school they
will mt be bored!
=.
Dear DR.. Mason:
My children are, at last, all
Of school age and the time
has definitely come for mother
to be better informed on mat