davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
kensington
Group Fights
Road Closing

A representative OF group
of Kensington residents urged
the County Council Tuesday to
reject State Roads Commits
sion plan to close portion of
Glenmoor Drive at a point
where it would intersect with
the proposed Capital Beltway.
: The request was made by AL
Gordon on behalf of a citizens
group originally formed as the
Save the Trees Committee" be-
cause of its interest in preserv-
ing trees along nearby Rock
Creek Park. He said area resi-
dents have no objection to con-
struction of the beltway but
feel a Glenmoor Drive crossing
should be preserved either as a
bridge or underpass.
Staff officials, in outlining the
plan during a public hearing be-
fore the council, said an ade-
quate bridge over the beltway
would involve an additional ex-
penditure of some 100000.
They commended that residents
living on either side of the park
way could use nearby Kensing-
ton Parkway to cross the new
federal road.
Gordon, however, pointed out
that use of the parkway would
provide much longer cross
routes for many of the resi-
dents. At the same time, he con-
tended, children now living in
an area served by Glenmoor
Drive would be deprived of safe
means of crossing the new belt
way to reach Kensington Junior
High School, located across the
proposed new road from their
homes.
Joseph c. Kordella, director
of public works, told the coun-
Gil he had no recommendation
to make at this time because he
is still studying a plan under
which construction of a single
block street would provide a
much shorter route to Kensing-
ton Parkway for many of the
residents who now rely on the
Glenmoor Drive route.
The council withheld a deci-
sion on the request pending a
formal recommendation from
Kordella on the issue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
By Lee Russell
Sentinel Reporter

Montgomery County far
mers - anxiously watching
the hot summer skies-have
been hard hit by near
drought conditions for the
second straight July.
Only 1.95 inches of rain Qess
than half of the normal AIS
inches for the month"; fell on
the county in July, much of it
in the last days of the month.
The situation, reported by
farmers and agriculture experts
In the county, has not reached
emergency proportions at this
time, but it is serious. The
problem has been aggravated
by the poor conditions during
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

Be that as it may. Howe's
phone rings constantly for an
hour or more every time blast
goes off at the six-lane beltway
construction site. One caller
complained that his house foun-
dalton was shaking, another
said he was thrown clear out
of bed after a blast"
"Just the other day." accord
ing to Jerry Rebold, 1118 De
We're Drive, Hillandale, ''the
house started shaking and a pic
ture fell off the wall after a
blast" He admitted the picture
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

was mot secured too tightly"
however. Rebold said "the
racket is terrible, and all the
dogs around here act like q
bunch of maniacs, barking and
bowling and chasing around
after a blast"
Were real sorry the noise is
bothering folks, but it's going to
take maybe two more months of
blasting" a firms spokesman
added. Traffic will begin using
the nearly two-mile beltway on
July l, 1864, If the company
finishes by its contract deadline.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Ten New Employees Approved by County

town, Ewing Eugene Noe, Ia
koma Park, and Charles Bod
mer, Dickerson, all apprentice
tree climbers.
The new clerk-typist for the
Probation Office, selected by the
Circuit Court, is Mrs. Phyllis
]. Pfizenmeier, of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Farmers Here Are Hard Hit
By Near Drought Conditions

near drought. In June the
weather bureau recorded 6.S7
inches of rain, well above the
normal 3.21 inches. Even with
the large June rainfall, the
situation remains dangerous.
Dairy farmers and producers
of corn crops have been especi-
ally hard hit. The early plant.
ing of corn will show little
yield throughout the county.
The stalks are small and most
of them failed to grow ears.
Some corn producers in the
county say they have lost the
majority of the early seasons
planting.
j.. F. Hazen, county soil con-
servationist, commented on the
seriousness of the problem
Tuesday. He said pasturing for
dairy cattle is now a major
problem.
Farmers turned their cattle
out to pasture early this year.
Many of them before the pas
ture was ready. Now, there is
a shortage of good pasture and
little or no hay because of the
hot weather." he said.
HaZen said last years
drought was a definite cause of
this years problems. He said
the farmers received a very
short hay cut earlier this sea-
son and that many will receive
no hay at all on what would
normally be their second cut.
The University of Maryland
Extension Service said the
situation was the same through
out the state. Officials there
warned that no hay is on the
open market at this time, and
that which may appear will be
highly priced. Only good crop
of hay was grown in Timothy
Clover on ground well fortified
when the June rains hit. Farm.
ers who planted under these
conditions received good to ex.
cellent harvests.
With this problem in mind,
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association began a
study of the drought this week.
Richard Smith, an association
official, has requested compare.
tive rainfall records and other
climate data from the weather
bureau should association mem
bers decide to turn to the Agri.
culture Department for aid.
The aid which they would re-
quest, Smith said, would be a
rise in the Class I price of milk
from the farm to the dairy.
These prices are federally con.
trolled and it would require ap.
proval of the Agriculture De.
partment to raise the price.
Smith emphasized that if the
association took this course il
would be a temporary emer-
gency motion and would remain
in effect only so long as the
situation demanded action.
A brief respite was enjoyed
by farmers in the northern half
of the county this week. Farm.
ers in GAINESVILLE and Damas.
Gus reported from an inch to
an inch and a half of rain dur.
ing a brief but furious thunder.
storm Monday afternoon.
Ward Fetrow of Cedar Grove,
past president of the County
Farm Bureau, said the rain i'm.
proved the outlook somewhat,
but said more rain was needed
before the situation could be
called good.
In the meantime, the farmers
continue to keep an eye on the
sky, while the Washington
weather bureau calls for more
hot and humid days without
rain for the rest of the
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Deans List

William Fernbach, 1928 Le-
land ST., Chevy Chase, has been
named to the Deans List at
Grinnell College. The scholastic
honor, awarded for outstanding
academic excellence, was given
Fernbach during the second Sc
mester of his freshman year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Twinbrook On Wuv
TO Another Title

Twinbrook Tap Room & Restaurant, 1862 Montgom-
cry County Class Softba Champions, still holds ~
lead in the Montgomery County Mems Class Soft
ball League despite 85 loss to last place Buchanan
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

SUNBEAM Mixmaster electric beat.
er, SIP. Ii. 1884.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS

1862 FALCON wagon, s1,975; 1853
Oldsmobile, both 4 doors; shot
gun, rifle, SIS: 7.60x15 tires. power
saw, drill, wise, radio, television
accordion, trombone. 1908 Vine,
Willoughby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

UNUSUAL opportunity to buy
costly furnishings at fraction oi
their original cost, redecorating;
magnificent half circle corner
cabinet, Serpentine front ches,
commode, satin wood inlay;
grandfather clock, electric, S65;
magnificent dining room set. cos,
$4,000, sell SIPS; small indoor
greenhouse for orchids or delicate
plants. $35; large vanity or desk
mahogany tea wagon, cost $3.50
sell $50; magnificent shadow
frame decorative mirror from
Sloane's, New York, cost S175, sell
SIS; large liquor cart on wheels
S25: music cabinet, belt type
health reducing machine, large
ABB Dick mimeograph machine.
VIII. 4-4632.
SUNBEAM MiXmaster electric beat
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
RICHLEE LIQUIDATORS
SIX. 1-l422

DUNCAN Phyfe dining room table
and chairs. Must sell S55. 29735
Green DIR. VIII. 3-2140.
ORIENTAL rug, 9 X II; living room
chair; double innerspring mat
tress and box springs. VIII. 3-0173
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HOUSEHOLD furnishings from s.
room apartment including desk,
washer, mangle. lamps. china,
utensils. FA. 1850 after S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

PENTAX 3 reflex camera, f8 lens.
and case, never used; 105mm Au-
to Takulnar lens and case, used
once KE l-1179
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

| 3 ROOMS of furniture. modern.
| good condition, aqua carpeting,
| custom drapes. etc EV. 1-6527
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BY CLARKE CAREY
Star Special Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md. - We
suddenly woke up to the fact
that we had not been night
clubbing this summer and de.
cided we had better get goine
for the season is waning fast
We chose the Alibi Lounge
on the Boardwalk at Four
tenth street for a Freedmen
drink as we were going to try
one of the boardwalk hotels
for dinner and most do not
have a bar.
We found delicious food at
the Atlantic Hotel, sauteed
back fin crab meat and Smith
field ham, the main course, at
a very reasonable price.
We stayed to play Bingo for
a. while, then drove to the Di-
plomat Motor Hotel on the
Boardwalk at Twenty sixth
street. Here we listened to Bet
ty Sylvester on the console
organ, while we slipped a IL
queur.
For twiSters there is a wide
choice of dance places. The
Beach Club on the Boardwalk
at Ninth street, where the
Spacemen entertain nightly
and at jam sessions on Satur-
day afternoons, is a favorite of
the young.
A few doors away you will
find Twist City with the jolly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Ocean City Is As Gay
As You Can Make 1t

! Jax furnishing the music, OF
you may go farther afield and
try the Peppermint Lounge al
Thirty-second street and Phil
adelphia avenue.
There Tony Valentino, plus
the Four Fabulous Fables, plus
Little Richard and his House
Rockers make the joint Jump
At the Paddock, which is OPP
Grated by Gabby and Bunny
Mancini, the Jay Price sextet
Joined by vocalist Patti Muir
ply furnish the music.
We passed up the twisting
for a visit to the auction rooms
on the Boardwalk at Tenth
street and felt the time spent
there was we'll worth while.
Fabulous china, silver, iew-
elry and linens are sold every
afternoon and evening - also
oriental rugs. If you are visit
ing you might pick up a pretty
Dresden piece as a house pres
ent to your hostess.
After this restful interval we
walked down to the Irish
House, that perennial Ocean
City night spot, where the host
and hostess, Jerry and JUNE
lie Faivre are presenting John
Engren from the Playland
Lounge in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
Everyone gets into the act
at the Irish House. 1t all turns
into a Sing-along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
T ruveI Cures
ForMuryIund

ANNAPOLIS (AP). Travel
officials say tourism is Kidding
Maryland Of provincialism as
well as bringing more dollars
into the States economy.
Gilbert A. Crandall, director
of the tourist division Of the
Department of Economic De-
velopment, described provincial
ism as the "malady of the nom
moving" and said it has pre-
vailed as much, or more, in big
cities as in small communities.
Mr.. Crandall said a growth
in travel has resulted in i'm
proved efforts Of conservation
Of natural resources "just as
provincial thinking was the in
fluence that caused waste and
indifference in the past"
Tourists do not come to
swim in polluted waters or to
fish and hunt where wilolife
has been depleted" he said.
Nor do they go to look at land
scapes where natural beauty
has been marred. Enlightened
communities are taking account
of these facts"
Mr.. Crandall said commune
ties also are taking a more
active interest in their histor-
ical structures, where in the
past they were inclined to
indifference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Hawaii Sets
New Revival

HONOLULU. - FaSt-diSap-
pearing ancient PolyneSian
customs and culture are due
for a major revival in Hawaii
this fall, just 40 miles from the
sleek resort life at Waikiki.
The new living Polynesia"
cultural project Of the Church
of Jesus Christ of the Latter
Day Saints opens at Laie on
Windward Oahu Island, Octo-
Der IL.
At a scenic 10-acre Poly
nesian Cultural Center adjoin-
ing the Church College of
Hawaii, six principal Polynes-
ian communities will operate
alongside a tropical lagoon.
Here the visitor will see and
talk with native families from
Tahiti. Tonga, Samoa, New
Zealand, Fiji and Hawaii it.
self. These people. about go in
all, will be carrying on the
cultural patterns of their home
islands, re-enacting life as il
was known on their islands in
centuries past.
Not only will visitors be able
to watch or record all these
activities, they will able also
to buy in a nearby shop the
same handicrafts being turned
out before their eyes.
Plans call for different Ill
lage activities and entertain
ment to be available to WIS.,
itors each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

examples Of what the Govern
ment Is doing for the Indian.
Here are schools, offices and a
public health clinic. There is
also a new and excellent motel
One which was quick to see
the tourist potential of the
Trail.
Behind Kayenta is Comb
Ridge which, 1t becomes OBJ
vious, was aptly named. It's 100
mile-length jumps into the sky
with what is called the Sink
ing Fleet" which isn't too diff
ficult to understand either.
East from Kayenta loom the
Church Rocks; not as impress
sive perhaps, as Shiprock, but
nonetheless a startling sight.
Then on the right is Baby
Rocks mesa, one Of the most
fantastic sights of the Trail.
Wind, weather and ancient
water have fashioned grotesque
little figures that only nature
or Walt Disney could produce.
Trading posts, which to the
Indian represents City Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Tourists Are Borrowing
Land We Gave to Indians

Driving the Trail leaves one
with an awesome respect for
nature, which must have been
mad or capricious in designing
such wonders. Grand Canyon
inspires almost wordless Won
der. Navajo land along the
Trail demands complimentary
conversation.
Leaving the inspiring San
Francisco Peaks behind, you
bore through the Painte d
Desert, which, like some of the
appellations given the fantas-
tic rock formations, requires
a stretch of the Imagination.
It's something like the reading
an ink-blot test.
1t doesn't take long to realize
you're in Indian territory. The
pickup truck and its black
hated driver bowls along, US
ually with the back full OF
waving, smiling Indian chill
dren. Along the way will be
the hogans with undiscovered
roofs; the women watching the
sheep herd.
First settlement Of any size
as you drive East in Tuba City
and its 83-year-old Trading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Post. Not far away is the 81
million Indian C ON m unity
Center, opened by the Navajo
Tribal Council in 1860.
The shoppers are in town,
the women in their tribal cos
tune Of velveteen blouse and
and sateen skirt. There's no
telling what would happen if
one showed UP In shorts.
Not far off the Trail and to
the southeast from Tuba City
are the Hopi villages within the
Hopi reservation, which is sur
rounded by the 10 million acre
Navajo reservation.
1t is after leaving Tuba City
that the grotesque rocks begin
to appear. You may notice skid
marks on the new paving a few
miles outside Tuba. That would
be sudden stopping of tourist
automobiles to look at and
photograph the Elephants Feet,
two towering, 70-foot Mono
liths, complete right down to
the pachyderm toes.
Kayenta itself. slightly off
the Trail on Highway 464 has
has grown from a trading post
in 1909 to one Of the better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star Travel Editor

KAYENTA, Aria hun
bred years ago, the pony SOL
diers herded the Navajos off
to New Mexico before a con-
science-stricken Nation gave
this great vastland Of scenic
wonderment back to the Indi-
ans.
This summer of the centen-
NAL year, we motorized pale
faces are borrowing 1t back.
The first summer vacation
season for the new Navajo
Trail, a two-lane, surfaced
highway cutting through the
most picturesque Indian home
land in the country. opens up
an area almost as large as West
Virginia and the tourists are
pouring through.
Dedicated last fall, the road
trims the driving distance be-
tween Denver and the Grand
Canyon by ITO miles and takes
a great tuck in the distances
linking such attractions as
Mesa Verde's ancient, cliff
hanging apartments. Grand
Canyon, Glen Canyon, Monu-
ment Valley and the much
visited -Four Corners where
Utah, Arizona, Colorado and
New Mexico meet.
1t took 81 years to get a
paved road to Four Corners,
only point in the United States
common to four States. 1t is a
place where you can drive in
four States in 16 seconds.
The Trail, officially num-
bered Highway "a, is probably
the country's most delightful
shortcut. It's also the best ar
gument for automobile air-con-
ditioning. A thousand dust
devils a day romp over the
plains and the mesas.
1t has its beginning at Will
liams, points north to Grand
Canyon, bends east to Cameron
and then angles off across the
Navajo lands pointing toward
Cortez and Mesa Verde in
Colorado and Shiprock, N. M.
Full impact of the tourist
rush hasn't had time to dawn
on the Navajos. 1t isn't likely
they'll resent the intrusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Atlantic Gets Smaller
For Suffers, Anglers

the Steel Fishing pier at second
street. Something about the
contour of the ocean bottom
there created the best riding
waves, they said.
However trouble soon devel-
oped with the fishermen. Sur
ferS, the fishermen said, brought
their boards so close to the pier
that they ran into the lines and
were in danger of being hooked
during cast. Several meetings
were held without result. Finally
the whole matter went before
City Council.
Council appointed a surfing
committee composed Of the City
Manager, a city councilman and
the City Attorney to see if it
could bring the two sides to-
gether. After several meetings
a tentative plan was approved.
However, even tighter con-
trolls on suffers have been con-
Sidered by the three-man COM
mittee. They have been told
that some suffers like to ride
waves in front of crowded parts
of the beach where they can
be assured of an audience. Thus,
the committee may eventually
ban surfing in crowded beach
areas such as those in front of
the Cavalier Hotel. the Cape
Colony Club and the Naval Of
ficers' Beach Club.
The danger is that a runaway
board, escaping from an mex
pert surfer dumped by a wave,
can be swept ashore and injure
any swimmer in its path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

fYMcA, the lodge and Q pawn
shop all in one, dot the high
way. most Of them with gas
oline pumps.
They pop up with intriguing
names like Tes Nez Yah. and
Tees Nos Pos. which Is Indian
for round grove Of cottonwood
trees"
To everyone except truck
drivers, the Navajo Trail is-far
more than a shortcut. 1t opens
a new frontier in an old. old
land.
1t opens a new century /. for
the Navajos and Hopis who
may be air-conditioning their
hogans before the last tourist
dollar Is counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
mGhalAMsz6H

On the beach at Miami Avenue
Wildwood Crest, N. J. Phi. 6o9-522-3479
Swimming pool Coffee shop Fully
air-conditioned Free Tv Music every
room Maid service Free parking .
Motel rooms Efficiencies II new de.
luxe suites AAA approved For folder
and information, write or phone.
nPrlVate Golf Club Privileges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BY FRANK BLACKBOARD
Star Special Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH. - Safety
Director Reeves E. Johnson has
posted red flags on a strip of
beachfront, marking the Off
cial end Of a dispute which
has ragged all summer between
suffers and fishermen.
The flags marked the bour
daries of an area set aside fol
the exclusive use of surf riders
When the flags are up, batherS
will be required to keep out.
Ever since surfing became q
major summer sport Severa
years ago, the expert riders
have favored the waves close tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

OCEAN CITY, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

BASYE, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

OCEAN CITY. MD. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
West Point
NuptioIs
AreHeId

OF interest to Washington
were three June week we'd
dings which took place yes
terday in chapels at the
United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point, N. Y.
Miss Nancy G. Augustine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Augustine of st. Clos
ter, N. j., was married to
Second 1t. william E. Kings
ton, jr., USA, son Of Mr..
Kingston Of Braintree, Mass.
and Mrs. Doris Y. Kingston
Of this city.
The Rev. Roger Troy of st.
Mary's Church, CloSter, N. ].
officated at the wedding, held
In Holy Trinity Catholic
Chapel at the military acad-
envy.
Miss Lynn McCallister,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William McCallister of Co
lumbus, Ohio, was married to
Second 1t. Stephen c. HUI
stead, son of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. George L. T. Hustead of
Alexandria, Va.
The Rev. Theodore c.
Speers, D. D., West Point
chaplain, officiated at the
wedding in the Cadet Chapel.
Miss Beverly A. Theu,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar j. Theu of Baton
Rouge, La, was married to
Second 1t. William A. Stacy,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stacy Of Takoma Park, Md.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph
P. Moore. rector Of Holy
Trinity Catholic Chapel at
West Point, officiated at the
wedding in the Catholic Cha
pei. The bride is a grad
uate Of Shawnee Mission High
School In Mission, Kans., and
Louisiana State University.
The bridegroom was gradu-
ated from Culver Military
Academy In Culver, Ind. prior
to entering the United States
Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Hawaii
Society,",
Sets luou

The Hawaii State Society
will hold It's annual luau.
an authentic reproduction
Of the popular Islands feast.
on Sunday at 4 pm. at the
Oxon Hill Fire Station No. /
in oxon Hill, Md.
Dressed in Hawaiian cos
tunes, 420 members and
guests will eat Kalua pig, lau
lau. chicken-long rice. lomi
salmon. poi. sweet potatoes
and coconut cake. all pre-
pared by the members them
selves.
Many Of the luau "fixings"
have been flown In from the
50th State including Vine
sweetened pineapples, 1900
d leaves. flowers, and 900
pounds Of lava rock for pre-
pairing the pig In an ''imu"
or underground oven.
The evenings events will
include installation Of new
officers and songs and dances
OF the Islands by Miss Male
Kearns, Miss Molly Kai,
Miss Dallass McMurdo, Mrs.
Charles 4. Hester, Mrs.
Douglas M. Kai and 1t. Col.
Mickey Bowers, USA.
Guests OF honor will In
clude Mrs. Daniel p. Inouye,
wife Of the Representative
from Hawaii: Representative
and Mrs. Thomas p. Gill and
Representative and Mrs.
Spark M. Matsunaga.
Mrs. Hester heads the
cohmittee preparing the
luau.