davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Silver Spring
Kiwanis Elects

1t. Gov. Walter Snellings OF
the local Kiwanis International
district installed Thomas G.
Owen as president Of the Silver
Spring chapter.
Also assuming offices for 1868
were A. Wayne Braden, first
vice president; L. Kennard
Rhodes, second vice president;
Harland F. Brownfield, secre-
tary; Carl Fredericks, treasurer,
and directors c. E. Browning,
Jr., George Furzer, Louis E.
Grossman, Leonard F. Heinecke,
DR.. Bernard Rothman and Dr.
John A. Spinelle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

open a branch in Baltimore.
1t is the first move by a non
Baltimore based bank to extend
services into the city. During
the past year Baltimore city
banks extended their services in.
to this area by merger with
local banks.
Warren H. Lasher, president
of the $51-million American Ma
tional, said that the proposed
branch would be established In
the Charles Center Urban Re-
newal Area. Approval is re-
quired by the comptroller of the
Currency before the expansion
can take place. The earliest pos
sible opening would be this sum.
mer. he said.
1.-THE Board of Directors very
carefully reviewed this branch
proposal and was unanimous as
well as enthusiastic in voting its
approval" Lasher said. 1T is
a logical and timely step culmi-
mating several years of intensive
planning and preparation on the
part of the banks management,
as typified by the exceptional
physical and monetary expan.
sion of our facilities in recent
years."
The Charles Center site Is a
22-acre complex In Baltimore
which has already made signif-
icant progress in revitalizing
the financial and retail heart
Of the city. One Of eight new
tower office buildings planned
for the site has been COM
pleted and demolition of oh.
selete buildings in the area Is
under way to enable cOnstruc-
ton of n new 8OO-rOom hotel
and major retail store.
American National currently
operates five offices in Montgo-
merry and Prince Georges Coun.
ties and will open new branch
offices at Laurel in March,, and
Annapolis, in Anne Arundel
County in April.
A member of the Financial
General Corporation Group of
Banks, American National has
more than doubled in size In the
past five years, increasing total
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Applications Taken
For Retarded Class

The Bethesda Day Center con-
Quoted by the Montgomery
County Association for Retard-
ed Children is accepting apulica.
tons for its spring term. Infor-
nation may be obtained by
calling 652-9414.
The program includes speech,
recreation, personal hygiene,
physical education, shop, home
training and music. In addition,
those attending are helped to
develop attitudes, social skills,
work habits and daily living
activities necessary to all per-
sons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

ANNAPOLIS = Montgomery
County's copied legislative del
egation is seeking public reac-
ton to a proposed bill that
would set up a primary election
for School Board candidates in
the future.
Delegation leader Jim Miller
Jr. says he feels such a change
in procedures would bring the
voters closer to the candidates
and clear away much of the con-
fusion attendant to the wide
open elections of past years.
He said letters seeking sample
opinions on the proposal have
been mailed to many Montgom-
cry County citizens and inter
ested organizations. The reac-
ton letters are to be returned
to his office by Feb. IA.
(SentineI readers may par.
ticipate in this poll by using
the ballot adjoining this re-
port.)
Under the proposed COP
school election plaza plank in
the county party's platform last
November a primary election
for School Board candidates
would be held during the regu-
lar partisan primaries held in
May.
I'VE have checked the ma
Chimes" Miller said, land the
idea will work mechanically
without any problem. He
said any qualified voter, re-
CARELESS of his parity affilia-
ton, will be able to vote in the
school primary without party
affiIiation.
He explained that those who
are registered with one party or
the other will vote in the School
Board primary by depressing
keys on the voting machines in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
School Board
Meetings Are
Still Scheduled

Six School Board infOrma-
tional meetings remain before
final action on the proposed
operating budget Feb. 8.
The International meetings,
all scheduled to begin at 8
pm. In the auditorium of the
Education Services Center on
N. Washington St, Rockville,
are open to the public.
Meetings scheduled before
final action on the budget are
tonight, Jan. 22, Jan. 20, Jan.
"a, Jan. %, and Jan. 20. A
regular Board meeting for
budget matters and other bus
mess Is scheduled Monday
evening.
Two meetings-Jan. 30 and
Feb. fare set aside for ques-
tiOns and comments from the
public concerning the propOs-
ed $62.6 million budget.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Hardy Elected

Leonard t. Hardy, states at
torney for Montgomery County,
has been elected to a two-year
term on the board of governors
at Manor Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
City Heads
Adopt New
Fire Code
BY Ray Waller
Sentinel Reporter

hNJOhVlLLE - Inc lily
Council passed a revised fire
code Monday which will
bring safety standards up to
those set by the county ordi-
nance and correct several
inconsistencies that have ex-
listed between the two laws.
The 102-page document was
passed without objection after
a public hearing. 1t was the re-
suit of several months study by
director of licenses and inspec.
ton, Harry Holmberg, and had
been introduced by the council
Dec. II.
Enforcement of the regula-
tons will be shared by Holm
berg and the County Fire
Marshal. Among the new pro-
visions will be the inspection
of private assembly buildings
every six months, instead of
every year.
Permits will be required for
burning and blasting, and GER
tain minimum standards will
have to be met in space and exit
requirements in any place
where the public assemblies, re-
CARELESS of how few. Grass cut
ting and welding will be regu-
lated according to national
standards which have recently
been revised.
The new city code includes
q definition of words and
phrases, and sections regulat-
ing the storage of flammable
liquids, burning by develop
ers clearing land, sprinIxlers
required in Easements, nOtifi-
cation of the fire department
of hazards, smoking prohibit
ed under certain conditions
and the repeal of conflicting
ordinances.
In other business, the council
passed a resolution to close the
Halpine Road railroad grade
crossing upon completion of the
new Rollins Avenue winbrook
Parkway bypass. Construction
on the relocation will start this
summer and continue for eight
to II months.
The action carried despite the
objections of two local business
firms in that area, the Taylor
Construction Co. and the Subur-
ban Propane Gas Co. At the
public hearing on the matter
Nov. 10, a dozen residents
favored the proposal.
Burroughs Intercom Co. was
awarded a contract to place a
five-station intercommunication
system in the Civic Center Man.
sion and Auditorium on its low
bid of $649. The highest of two
other bids received was 81 ,227.
At the request of Recreation
Director Neil A. Ofsthun, the Is
per cent charge on gross re-
ceipts of organizations using
the social hall at Civic Center
was rescinded for all Rockville
public groups. The Civic Cen
ter Commission had previously
heard complaints from the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Junior Women's Club and the
Burgundy Civic Association in
November requesting that they
be exempted from the charge.
A revised request by Rockville
builder w. Evans Buchanan to
place an eight-by-three-foot sign
advertising Colony North at the
intersection of Rockville Pike
and Mt. Vernon Place was ap-
proved. His 50-square foot bill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

deposits from $21 million to SAT
million and total resources from
$23 million to ISL million. Upon
completion of a new stock issue
in March, the bank will have
nearly tripled its capital struc-
ture in the same five year per-
iod, increasing capital and sur
plus from $1.4 million to SAL
million.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

board request was denied last
week.
Subdivision entrance signs
were also approved for Mea-
dOwbrOOk, Inc. on Nelson
Street southwest of the pro-
posed shopping area; and for
Aldre, Inc. at the intersection
of Great Falls Road and
Kimblewick Road.
Mayor Frank A. Ecker ap
pointed Mrs. Samuel Schneider
to fill a vacancy on the Sister
City Committee, and DR.. Thorn
as McTighe to serve on the City
Housing Authority.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
SENTlNE L
american National Seeks
NeU Branch In Baltimore

The recent trend of expansion from Baltimore to Mont
gomery County has been reversed this week with the app
cation of the American National Bank of Silver Spring to
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
COP TO FETE LOYAL
PARTYWORkERS.

Republican precinct commit
teemen and block workers will
be honored at the first annual
Lincoln Day recognition dinner
dance scheduled Feb. IL. at the
Thunderbird Room, Hotel West
ward Ho.
County chairman Ralph E.
Stages said this day was selected
to salute the tremendous job
done by the committeeman and
block workers of the fast grow
ing Republican party.
Rep. John ]. Rhodes will be
the main speaker and he and his
wife will lead the grand march.
Vince Thelander serves as
general chairman. Others on the
committee are Doug Ashmore.
tickets, Mrs. Sandra O'Connor,
program and arrangements;
Mary Jane Phillippi and Vic Neil
sen. publicity; Olen Rupp, deco
rating: Mrs. Catherine Fish, hos
pitalitY: Mrs. Ametta Conant,
music: and Mrs. Kit Haugen,
courtesy.
Tickets at 81 per person will
be available through Republican
Headquarters, 23I4 North 32nd
ST.. 274-5o45; State Headquar-
ters, 22l4 N. Central. AL 3-976l
district chairmen and precinct
committeeman; and members of
the county executive guidance
committee.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
ROWAN NAMED
AMBASSADOR TO FINNS

WASHINGTON Carl T. Ro-
wan, former newsman now serv-
ing as deputy assistant secretary
Of state for public affairs. was
named by President Kennedy as
u. S. Ambassador to Finland.
Rowan, was chosen to succeed
Bernard A. Cutler Helsinki.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
2 MEN ROB
LIQUOR STORE

Two robbers escaped with a
sum between $35 and $50 dollars
last Thursday night from the
Broadway Liquor Store, 1906 E.
Broadway Rd.
Max Baron, SO, store owner
and a customer, Ernest Henry
Harmon. 1886 E. Marguerite.
weren't harmed although one of
the men fired his revolver.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
DR.. WARREN is AEA
STUDY TEAM CHOICE

DR.. Morrison Warren, prin-
cipal of Booker T. Washington
elementary school was named by
the Arizona Education Associa-
tion to serve as a member Of
an accrediting team who will sur
vey the college of education at
the University Of Arizona at Tue
son.
This survey is scheduled
March 25-27 and it is sponsored
by the National Council for Ac-
creditation of Teacher Education,
the official accrediting agency for
all major teacher education in
stitutions.
Dr.. Warren is the only Ari-
zonan on the team of a dozen
ducators from western and
southwe stern states.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
DR.. DAVIS TO SPEAK
AT NAACP EMANCIPA-
TON PROCLAMATION
PROGRAM SUNDAY

A program observing the one
hundredth year of the signing Of
the Emancipation Proclamation
will be presented Sum-. Jan. u.
8 pm. at the First Institutional
Baptist Church, ll4l E. Jeffer-
son. The admission Is two dol
lars.
DR.. John A. Davis, of New York
City, a professor of government
at New York City College. will
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
MEREDITH MISSES
ONE FINAL MATH EXAM

OXFORD. Miss. James Mer-
edith failed to take his midterm
algebra examination this week.
He spent four hours on his po-
litical science test earlier In the
week.
The 29 yr. old student refuses
to say whether he will continue
his studies at the University Of
Mississippi after Jan. 2S.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
NEGRO NAMED
CUBAN WELFARE HEAD

WASHINGTON John F. Thom-
as. formerly Of Minneapolis has
been named director Of the Wei
fare Department Cuban refugee
program.
Secretary of Welfare Anthony ].
Celebrezze said Thomas will be-
gin duties Feb. 4 at a salary
Of $l4,S6S.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25

be the main speaker. His speech
is entitled. employment of Am
erican Negroes in the Foreign
Service of the United States"
The program is sponsored by
the local chapter Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People. Proceeds will
be donated to the NAACP Free
dom Fund.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25

Mr. Eugene Cook. senior Arizona State University proudly
displays of his works which purchased
universit's Art Club Sigma Phi Epsilon.
will adorn of the walls in the fraternity houses
Mr. Cook presently completing teaching requirements
at Longe School Shown with Mr. Cook Mrs. Dorecy Brooks.
president Of the sorority Fisher president
of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25

Mr. Edward Banks. right. publisher and editor Of the Arizona
Tribune the states only Negro owned and operated newspaper
presents check to Rev. Luther Harper
the National Association for the Advancement Cored People,
Mr.. Banks became life member of the organization.
The publisher said he persons as
NAACP life members because the legal
has increased greatly strides tegraton
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25

Exalted ruler Roscoe Patterson of the William H. Patterson
Lodge AT BPOEW. fifty dollar check Rev. George
B. Brooks. local NAACP president,
The contribution made by the Past Exalted Rulers Council
No. 90 of the Elks Lodge.
KAPPA ALPHA PSI CHAPTER
GIVES ANNUAL MAN OF THE YEAR
AWARDS 10 THREE IQCAL ERATERS
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25

Mrs. Charles Moe hostess welcomes the Alpha Kappa
Alpha. the monthly meeting which held the Sherwood Room
at the Green Gables Restaurant. Sat-. Jan. lo.
Shown from left Misses LaVerne Swain, Peggy
McFradde Martini Charles Moten. Richard Mnard Alice Marriott
and Miss Johnson, of Mesa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
SEGEI AT LARGE
This Is Where
Wynn Came In
BY MORRIS sIEcEL

AMONG THE SEVERAL judgments the White sox
made last winter when they surveyed their collapse TO
fifth place, one about Early Wynn.
If they must nave pitcher lose Is games they asked,
wouldn't 1t be financially smarter to hire one not as ex
pensive as Wynn, $40,000-a-year man?
To conclude their faultles logic they also concluded
wynns White sox While this going on there
was small upheava taking place at D. c. Stadium Ed
Doherty was cashered out Of Gen. Pete Quesadas COM
mand.
Wynn quickly decided he wanted to become general
manager of the Senator'S to prove he had front-oce
ability Now with that Job In capable hands Wynn lately
has decided just to become Of the boys hereto prove
he still has pitching ability.
MEDICARE AND HOME RULE have better chance
Of catching in Washington than Wynn. The same team
that gave bury Early his first chance is uninterested in
giving him his last chance.
It seems caous way Of treating the old gaffer, but
1t really isn't The Senators might be thinking that 1t will
be easier for him TO win No 800 pitching against them
rather than with them
Statistics the benevolent attitude of the sena-
tors In the last years various pitchers have manased
to win 2O1 games against Washington. while Washingtons
own could only produce only 12l successes
Wynn himself only one game shy OF qualifying for
the 800 Club has picked up five victories against the
Senators over the last two Now he wants to atone
for 1t, but his gesture is too late
GEORGE sELK1RK, who only the day before hired
Minnie Mnoso to show he true benefactor Of the 40
andover class views the Of the 4S-year-cd Wynn
differently. -.. ~
IT wouldn't want to be party to making travelling
circus out of pitchers attempt to win his SOOh game
Selkrk said candidy Frankly, think 1t cheapens the
glory of the honor"
What Selkirk left unsaid was that maybe he thinks
Wynn has had It pitcher Selkirks own pitching stair
far has not measured to what was expected ana ne
interested in any type Of pitching regardless OF age
Except for Claude Osteen and an occasional burst OF
mediocrty by several Others the most impressive pitching
specimen at Pompano Beach Iron Mike, the mechan-
ical moundsman. FsI#
WYNN HASN'T PERSONALLY applied for Job with
the Senator's but his general manager, Ed Short and
his manaer Al Lopez both talked unofcaly with selkirk
and Bucky Harris.
Wynn, currently Just another statistic on the Bureau
Of Labors unemployment chart never viii be welfare
In addition compiling 2so victories he also has
formidable financial record.
His holdings, in addition to the esteem Of being one
Of the best and toughest rghthanded pitchers in modern
times include 100000 restaurant and interests in
era construction companies valued at almost $75oOo
Big Gus has no squawk coming. Nevertheless, 1t Is
ronic that after rs seasons in baseball Wynn today finds
himself In the spot he when he first walked
into the Senator's camp: Jobless
1t proves again that Connie Mack had the right idea
The only way to guarantee job security in baseball L.
own the team. wfs~.-.E@ Xxx IS :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Two Pins Scored
By Summurtino
On Mat Program

Bruno Sammartino pinned
both Tommy o'Toole and
dordo Chihuahua In o handi-
cap match on the weekly wres-
ting program last night at
Capitol Arena.
In another top-billed match,
Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers
and Johnny Barend, once
partners. battled to Q draw.
IN other bouts Skull Murphy
and Brute Bernard defeated
the Colt Brothers, The Great
Mortier won over Arnold skoa-
land, Pat Barrett decisloned
Willy Bath and Argentina
Apollo defeated Gene Kelly.
A special non-televised wres-
ting show Is scheduled Monday
night at Washington Coliseum.
The card includes four team
matches and begins ct $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
A. P. SELECTIONS
A. p. SELECTIONS
Tigers, Twins and Birds
Will Chase Yanks in Vain

Elston Howard, John Blan-
chard and Player Coach Yogi
Berra.
Stan williams. late Of the
Dodgers. Is expected 10 become
the No. 4 starter behind Whitley
Ford, Ralph Terry and Bill
Stafford. Luis Arroyo has
looked like his old self in the
bullpen, where he viii be helped
by Hal Reniff. back from the
Army and apparently cured Of
arm trouble.
It is q shock to realize that
Mantle, ct 81, Is the oldest
Yankee regular The club has
rebuilt completely and still has
kept on winning
So much depends on Larry
that you spot Detroit second.
However, the Tigers have added
Bubba Phillips to play third
base and believe they have
helped their catching with Gus
Triandos. Don't forget Kaline
missed 50 games last year with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
AU Tennis Team
Meets Gu After
Marrow Victory

American Unlversity's tennis
team win be trying for its sec
ond straight victory today
when II entertains Catholic
University.
The Eagles nipped Western
Maryland. 5-l. yesterday In q
Meson-D Dixon Conference match
~ 80. Sophomore Rob Klaus
ana Bill sloan defeated Bob
Price and Joel Wendcrroth,
Ga, g., IN the final doubles
match for the winning margin.
AUS No. ! man. Paul Aron-
sky, won his singles match,
Ga. e-2. over Hank schimizu
and then teamed with Marsh
Coleman 10 whip schimizu and
Darrell Linton. SIS, e.. in
doubles.
elnsles--krersky .tAp defeated
s sslssssa ysics' ~ Soessn ri MN
al; ouInby fwNS defeated Huiines,
d, B-gi Klaus hu) defeated
prsnnlgg. Ga. 49,. ,,,n
,..,.S ,ssS1smssn AZ a.
aSiihi nssy.aA KIsS Seq'ss n
iAu1 defeated -windsroth. 90.
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Terps Provide KIvoc
With Plenty of Runs

John Klvac's tight pitching
and the big-scoring innings
Maryland provides him to work
with are proving an unbeatable
combination so far In the young
college baseball season.
Klvac, q junior Highlander,
limited Georgetown to three
runs, five hits and two walks
yesterday as he struck out
eight batters in five innings
and picked up his second VIC
tory. BY the time he left the
mound the Terps had q 1873
lead on the way TO an 1874
triumph at Georgetown. Nine
Hoya errors contributed to Is
unearned runs.
Klvac won Maryland's sea-
son opener over Syracuse after
being staked to q l2-l lead in
the seven innings he worked.
The Terps have q 2-l record.
Georgetown dipped to q Is
record. High winds shortened
the game to seven innings.
The only other game played
by area mines yesterday was al
Takoma Park. where Mont
gomery Junior College lost ID;
first game after. two victories
1877. to Trenton &c. Thu
knights committed II errors
and Trenton scored II un-
earned runs. ef
Among O half-dozen games
scheduled tomorrow. George
Washington viii play Virgins
Tech at American University
ct ESQ pm. and Howard meet
Drew at Coolidge High schooI
at noon. In the others. George.
town Is host TO Delaware and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

on the Cincinnati squad scored
in double figures. At one point
Robertson played with four
guys named Smith, Pointek.
Reed and Boozer. Even they
oItscored the Celtics for q 1911
lie triumph.
All Of this called for stern
measures. Russell. In q fit Of
anger, accused the team Of not
hustline. Cousy, who had aver
aged only 20 minutes a game
all season, went to Auerbach
and volunteered to go as long
as I can" in subsequent games.
1t wasn't necessary for Coon
TO play very long in the key
one in Cincinnati the other
night. He scored Is points in
the first period and the Celtics
were ahead for good. Russell
hauled in n rebounds and
scored Is points. The big guys
came through. Just a. almost
everyone thought they would.
II anybody Is going 10 stop
the Celtics from winning their
sixth world title In seven years,
1t now looks as II 1t win have
10 be the Western Division
team. the Los Angeles Lakers
or st. Louis Hawks.
In q way it's q bit sad that
Cincinnati appears TO have
blown Its big chance. An out
cast even IN their hometown.
the Royals always have had TO
play second fiddle TO the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati.
When the Bearcats. the coll
lege team, lost In the NcAA
finals, the Royals suddenly had
their chance 10 sweep up dis
gruntled fans and capture the
town.
OF course. nobody really ex-
pected II. In the regular-season
campaign, Boston beat cincin-
natl In nine Of IL games. And
one promoter. concerned mere
with cash than sentiment,
thought 80 much Of the Royals
chances that he booked the
circus Into the Cincinnati Car
den this week.