davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Court Bill
Is Dropped
By Council

A Montgomery County
Council bill to create an adj
ministrative office for the
Circuit Court, headed by a
judicially-appointed director,
has been sidetracked by its
sponsor at the request of
judges of the court.
The bill was tabled by Coun-
Gil Member Kathryn Diggs, who
said she introduced it originally
to create a position suggested
by the judges in January. A
public hearing on the proposal
was scheduled to be held last
night but was called off, and the
bill will die automatically on
June /.
Originally, Miss Diggs said, the
bill was proposed in response to
a letter from the Circuit Court
judges in which they said the
new directors job would be
filled by Howard M. Smith, the
courts commissioner. However,
she added, the judges have
indicated since then they do not
favor the move at this time.
Judge Thomas M. Anderson,
senior Circuit Court judge from
Montgomery County, confirmed
Miss Diggs' view. 1--WE decided
at this time We would rather not
have it passed." he said,
because we would like to give
it a little more thought"
One of the reasons for the
jurists' decision to delay the
proposal, Judge Anderson said,
was to give them time to look
into the possibility of getting
some state financial aid for the
proposed new department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
WiIder Play
Is Opener
At Olney

Olney Theater opens Tuesday.
May % with Thorton Wilder's
plays From Blocker Street, =
and will continue through
Sept. 8.
Other plays scheduled this
summer: Gore VidaPs adapta.
ton of "Romulus, The Visit" by
Friedrich Durrenmatt; Jean
Anouilh's ''Time Remembered"
and the first Washington area
production of Harold Pinter's
"The Caretaker."
Olney's phone number is
Whitehall 2-1O0O, open daily
from l Dam. to 6 pm. and
tickets may be obtained at
Jordan's Music Store, 18th and
G st. NV, by visit or by calling
at DI 1874.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
This Week
TUESDAY,. MAY 20

Women's Republican Club OF Silver
Spring business meeting, Silver Spring
Library, 1901 Colesville Road, 8 pm.
Rockville Chamber of C o m m n e
luncheon, to hear Department OF Com
merce Robert L. Stern speak on tech
nology, vacationer Room, Washingtonian
Country Club, Gaithersburg, 1918 pm.
Reservations.
Montgomery county Occupational
Therapy Assistants final graduation, au-
ditorium of the county office building,
Rockville, pm.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20
Citizens Transit Improvement Assoc
citation, to hear DR.. Jerome Packard,
Urban Land Institute research director,
Community room of Washington Post,
1915 L ST., NV, pm.
Washington & Cathedral Choral So
cieties concert, with members of Ma
tional Symphony orchestra, Washington
Cathedral, $3.50 pm.
FRIDAY, MAY 81
Temple Emanuel to hear Betty Goetze,
special assistant to Deputy Director Of
U. S. Arms Control agency speak on
1.-THE Test Ban and Disarmament. "
Temple Emanuel, 10101 Conn. Ave,
Kensington, $50 pm.
SUNDAY, JUNE 2
Montgomery Junior College student
art exhibit, June =, audio-Visual room
of Payne Library, Takoma Park, 2 PM,
Sunday Weekly hours, 10 am. : a pm.
Northwest Branch Community Pool
open house to hear MINI. Rep. Sen. AL
bert H. Quie and Md. Dem. Carlton
r. Sickles speak, poolside, l pm.
TUESDAY, JUNE 4
Maryland State Conference of Social
Welfare spring meeting featuring all day
discussions, luncheon, Lord Baltimore
Hotel Baltimore.
Parkside Elementary school P-TA
meeting to hear Mrs. Lucy Maurer and
William Coyle, members Of Montgomery
County Board of Education, Burnett and
Selkirk Aves., Silver Spring, pm,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
2. Scholarships
Given by Lions

The Randolph Lions Club pre-.
scented a full-tuition, two-year
scholarship to Montgomery Jun
ior College, to two Montgomery
County students at a May %
dinner meeting in the Glenmont
Shopping Center.
Scholarship winners are
Wheaton student, Charlene
Poyet, 3012 Fayette Road, Ken
sington, and Peary High stu
dent, Rebecca Ann Hawkins,
1917 Grenoble Drive, Rockville.
At the same meeting, Ran
dolph Lions Club members pre-
scented 5000 check to the Whea.
ton Rescue Squad for its annual
fund raising drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
They Enjoyed A Cultural Adventure
At Jackson Road Elementary School

gallery of art exhibits" with
each student producing a work
of art and affixing his own
price tag on it. The money, it
was decided, would be contri-
buted to the P-TA.
Paintings and puppets,
mobiles and coloages executed
in almost every imaginable
media, lined the wall. A series
of drawings by one fourth grade
class of multicolored vases
showed strong Cubist influ-
ences. One inventive student
had fashioned an igloo of sugar
cubes. Others had created three.
dimensional flower compost
lions. Mobiles of flowers, feath-
ers and tinfoil swung from the
ceiling, while on a table close
by, formerly innocuous plastic
boxes and clothes pins had been
transformed into jewel-encrust.
ed treasures.
Testfying to the good bust
ness sense of today's younger
generation, most of the asking
prices were quite realistic.
Works were valued anywhere
from 10 cents for finger paint.
ings by second graders to $1.50
for an artificial plant.
There were number of
young artists, however, who
were unwilling to sacrifice art
to business. mot for sale" tags
advertised their pride of author.
ship. On the other hand, one
future J. p. Morgan, who hao
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
BY Boots MendeIson

Montgomery County had for
a weekend its own cultural CEN
ter. Site: the Jackson Road
Elementary School, Silver
Spring.
Usually there's nothing more
desolate than the corridors of a
school house after 3 pm. But
such was not the case of the
Jackson Road School this past
Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon.
Instead, the halls were packed
with students and their parents
taking part in a cultural adven-
ture.
The long halls were convert
ed into an art gallery where
objets dart created by every
one of the students went on
sale. The multipurpose room,
normally used for gym classes
and lunch periods, became a
theater where a modern dance
troupe brought fairy tales to
life.
This artistic enterprise repre-
scented the elimination of an
ARTS in the Round" series
jointly initiated early in the
spring by the parents and
faculty of the school. Prior to
this, professional artists had
been brought to the students.
For the final program, however,
the teachers and students want
ed to do something on their
own. The result "the little
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
MS Art On 'Hill'

Mrs. Alan Sahm, 6106 Lenox
Road, Bethesda, exhibited her
paintings on Capitol Hill, last
week, in a showing sponsored
by the National Multiple Seller
osis Society. A victim of that
disease, Mrs. Sahm began study.
ing art in 1857. The exhibit, to
which area multiple sclerosis
patients were invited, empha.
sized the value of rehabilitation
programs encouraged by the
MS society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28

The amendment was intro
duced on behalf of the builders
by Attorney C. Edward Nichol-
son, who said sponsors of the
plan feel that the new zone
would provide an answer to
problems affecting available
land that is not considered ap-
propriate for single-f m i y
homes or apartments.
The proposed new zone,
Nicholson said, would be
highly restrictive and would
i'm no way resemble the block
long row houses found in
downtown Washington with
inadequate yard space and
other shortcomings"
Under the proposal, the attor.
ney explained, the new zone
would provide ''lots of green
cry" by limiting the number of
row houses to IL for each acre.
The maximum height would be
two and a half stories, the same
as permitted for individual
single family homes.
Actually, he pointed out, row
houses can now be built in the
county although they are not
called that" through use of
the R-30 apartment zone. Homes
built under the proposed plan
would be "far more restrictive
and a much greater asset to the
county," he asserted.
Adding to the restrictions,
Nicholson said, is the fact that
each town house plan submitted
under the new law could be ap-
proved by the County Council
only after it has been laid out
in full detail, including land.
scaping and parking facilities
along with general construction.
AS outlined by the developers,
Nicholson declared, the town
houses would be similar in gen.
eral to the popular homes in
historic Georgetown that have
attracted numerous congress.
men and top government Off.
Gals. However, he contended,
the rigid space requirements
would make them even more
attractive than those in George.
town.
Along with other zoning
changes proposed during the
six-month filling period" in
May, the request will be subject
to public hearing before action
by the council. With hearings
still under way or requests filed
six months ago, the new pro
posals are not expected to
come up for public discussion
before July, according to a
representative of the office oil
inspections and licenses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Esworthy Named
To CD Post

James c. Esworthy, barnes
town, has been appointed Com.
munications Operations Officer
of the Maryland Civil Defense
Agency. Mapor General Rinaldo
Van Brunt, director of the
agency, announced the appoint
ment which was made on the
basis of State merit system
procedures.
Esworthy, a graduate Of
r ich ard Montgomery High
School, was formerly employed
by the Maryland State Police at
the Waterloo Barracks.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

tions, parties and company
the new pup is sure to get
into some mischief. Except
perhaps for a quick photo.
under the tree" is not the
plac efor a pup.
A puppy examines by
chewing and swallowing.
Pine boughs, ornaments,
wrappings and most gifts are
not digeStible. You know this,
but the puppy doesn't.
Discipline is necessary. A
good rule is: Firmness with a
gentle hand.
Make immediate plans to
take the new puppy to the
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Boil one large. white pota-
to until soft. Drain and mash
very fine. Add about 3 tables
poons butter and a pinch of
salt. Then, while still hot,
add as much sifted 4 x or 10
x sugar (about 2 pounds) as
will be absorbed by the pota-
Evening star., 1963-12-25

confusion, overtiredness and
possible intestinal upset.
Prepare a quiet. restful
area, free of hazards and
drafts. for the pup to rest.
Keep a regular schedule,
both in feeding and exercis-
ing. HOUSEKEEPING a new
puppy will be far easier if a
schedule is followed.
With all the confusion of
Christmas gifts, decora-
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Pen Pol
Mrs. c. M. W., Bethesda

Mrs. C. M. W, Bethesda
Are there any girls in the
11-12 year age bracket who
would like to correspond
with a little girl in Australia?
I have a friend in Australia
who has an 11-year-old
daughter who would like a
pen pal in the United States.
Reply in writing to RICH.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Christmas Puppies
MIS- ~ & Wnshinoton

Mrs H. S., Washington
If you gave puppy as a Christmas gift may
we offer few helpful suggestions:
Do consider the supplies necessary for a new
puppy-food bedding, dishes, collar and leash.
Limit the handling of new puppy. Prolonged
excitement and eXertion by the pup will produce
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q publie-seNiee exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins 10 this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Bird Pies

To Mrs. M. A. L., Rockville
From Mrs. r. W. B.,
WILLOWS, Md.
Cook for q few minutes 4
cups of water and 2 cups of
quick oats. Remove and add
to this / pound lard. one IL
ounce jar of peanut butter.
Let this cool and add raw,
one cup at a time, the mix
ture of 312 cups rolled oats.
31a cups of cornmeal and 3l2
cups cream of wheat.
Shape pie in small alumni
mum pie tins, adding a few
raisins, bird seed and nuts as
topping. A few pieces of ever
green branches stuck around
the outer edges will help con-
ceal the brightness Of the
tin.
Hang on tree, nail on rail-
ing of porch. This will keep
in ice box-or I have made
into pies and frozen it. 1t
makes quite a lot.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

70. Turn out on board or
heavy paper. covered with 4
x sugar. Knead until smooth
and firm. It may be divided
into parts in separate bowls
and favored with various ar
tificial flavorings.
.
New Home
Miss N. A. w., Washington
I have a very cute, gray
and white. 2lz-year-old fe-
male cat that I would like to
find a good home for. She
has been spayed.
I am very fond Of her but
I have been told by my doc
tor that I am allergic to cats.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Doorknob Warmer

Mrs. D. W. B., Clinton
I am looking for a poem
that goes along with a
crocheted Santa Claus"
doorknob warmer.
The poem tells about the
warmth the visitor will find
beyond the door.
Enjoy this section very
much.
EH
Recipe for Fondont
TO Mrs. r. H. T., Laurel, Md.
From Mrs. H. K, Alexandria
This is a recipe I cut from
an RCH years ago, and I
hope this is what you want
ed.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
New Years Eve

To Mrs. p. S., Washington
From Mrs. W. L. R.,
Washington
A good and meaningful
way to spend New Years Eve
is a church service.
We invite you and your
family to meet with us in the
Metropolitan Baptist Chucrh,
Sixth and A streets NE, On
New Years Eve beginning at
10 pm. My wife and I will be
there.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
WEE WOMEN

II can't help it. I'm
blinded by this 1/16-
carat diamond"
veterinarian for examination
and incubation against dis
temper and hepatitis, if this
has not already been done by
the breeder-Seller.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Sweater

Mrs. D. H. A., Arlington
Can some Of you advise
me how to wash a moha!r
sweater. 1t is so percent
mohair, Is percent wool. 10
percent nylon and IS percent
azlon. Should they be washed
as other sweater?
Also, I have a cold water
preparation for wa sh ing
wooden which is in powder
form. I have had it for some
time. and I wonder whether
it is safe to use it now that
it is old? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Countess
ToBe Feted

Mrs. Clarence Milton Fish,
er win entertain at luncheon
tomorrow ct her Klinele
street home In honor Of
Countess d'Ursel. wife Of the
Minister Of the Belgian En-
bassy. The countess, who has
been in this country Just a
few months is the mother Of
four children.
Attending viii be Mrs.
Platter. wife Of the Austrian
Ambassador. Mrs. Datin Ong,
wife Of the Malayan Ambas-
sador, Mrs. John Tapnin, wife
Of the former Ambassador to
Lbya, Mrs. Graves Blanch-
ard Erskine, wife Of Gen. Err
skine. Mrs. John Breitling
Coulter, wife Of Gen. Coul-
ter, Mrs. Henry Tale, wife Of
the former Iowan Congress-
man, Madame Won Donat,
mother Of Mrs. Platter,
Mrs. Elisha Hasek and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Mrs. GoIdberq
To Address
Women's Dinner

Mrs. Arthur J. Goldberg.
wife Of the Supreme Court
Associate Justice. VIII be the
principal speaker at Howard
University during the
schools 41st annual Women's
Dinner Friday at 7:30 pm.
The dinner, sponsored by
the Association Of Women
Students at Howard, viii be
held In Baldwin Hall.
Miss Evelyn Phipps Of Pine
Bluff, Ark, q senior in the
college Of Liberal Arts serves
as President Of the Associa-
ton Of Women Students at
Howard.
One Of the highlights Of
the event will be the presen-
tation Of the Lucy Digs
Slowe Award to the student
named WON ian Of the
Year" It is presented by the
Howard Women's Club Of
Washington each year to an
Undergraduate student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Hexogon
Club Plans
New Revue

The Hexagon Club win meet
Wednesday at 8 pm. In the
Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church to discuss plans
for q musical revue. March
4 to 6 and IL to IA. to bene-
fit the Hllcrest Children's
Center Of Washington.
Profits from the revue, a
spool on the motion-picture
industry with Washington
political and social PERSONAL
ties as well as customs and
institutions in for their
share Of the lampooning, viii
aid the pSychiatric center for
urer.
New officers are Mr.. Rob
ert F. Goodwin, president;
Mrs. Paul Shorb, Mr.. Ed
Meyer and Mr.. Sidney Har-
wood, vice presidents; Miss
Sydney Burt, secretary, and
Mr.. John Fitzgerald, treas
urer.
, 1963-03-27

MR.. GOMEZ: Mr.. President, / would like to speak
on the same subject. l understood Mr.. Alexander to say
at least he said so by inference-that policemen
should be more courteous and SO on to tourist, taking in
to consideration that they are strangers and they are
only here for a short while and all that. But it reminds
me, Mr.. President, and | guess this will refresh your
memory too. Do you recall at one time when weWent up
to Washington to I testify on the Organic Act, the deceas-
ed Henry 0. Creque, got himself a Drive-Ur-Self Car as
he made his way to Washington, but unfortunately, he
happened to park in the wrong place. He was given (
ticket Immediately, although he had just parked there
for acouple of seconds. So it shows you that ignorance
of the law excuses no one. believe that if the tourist is
wrong, the policeman ought to carry out his orders and
do his duty, regardless of whether the fellow just got
off Of the plane or off Of the boat, or wherever he comes
from. | believe, Mr.. President, that the policeman, in
that respect was in perfect order.
Mr.. CORNEIRO: Mr.. President, | would ike to clarity
something there. | am not in anyway inferring anything that
would suggest that tourists should get away with anything.
All am saying is that it has nothing to do with tourists
THE PRESIDENT: The Senator was referring to the
remarks made by Senator Alexander.
ITO Be Continued
, 1963-03-27
EDITORIAL
APPRECIATION FOR SERVICE WELL DONE

EVERY NOW and again the Senate of these Islands will
take time out from other tasks to do honor, OF give credit to
individuals whose contributions are in no way connected with
party politics. This is all the more significant when it is re-
called that these citizens might not have done too much Tor
any party, but instead labored in fields which brought comfort
and soIace to many, including just plain people.
THE SENATE Of these Islands is to be commended in
the step it took in singing out two devoted and unseliSh pub
lie servants for consideration. After all, these are the types OF
citizens whose services are Invaluable, and we can think OF no
service which requires more unSeiish devotion and greater
sacrifice than nursing. There is no glamour, and certainly
little that is lucrative about this great profession, those who
90 into it, therefore, and stay, must find in it a personal, inner
satisfaction in helping the sick and the helpless when most
needed.
TO RESIDENTS of this Island, Miss Arabella Tutein in
Christfansted, and Miss lngeborg Nesbitt, in Frederiksted,
have represented excellent examples in their chosen probes
sion. They did not come to the top easily nor did they do it
overnight. They therefore merited each and every promotion,
each and every step forward and upward in responsibility.
And what is more, they nave brought the fullest measure OF
dignity and human understanding to their daily tasks. OF them
more could moi have been asked.
H PEOPLE of this Island, and indeed the entire Viz
gin Islands fully support the Senate in recognition OF service
rendered by these two outstanding public servants. Neither
Miss Nesbitt nor Miss Tutein can find greater satisfaction than
in the knowledge that the entire public takes time out to ex-
nress it's apnreciation for their excellent contribution through
the years. ~ .,
Svr#a@ S-z1sE. -
, 1963-03-27
GOVERNMENT OF
GOVERMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNMENT SECRETARY
CHARLOTTE AMALIE. ST. THOMAS
CD-102-63
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

1t being within the province of my office, l. the undersigned,
CYRIL E. KING, Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands, being
satisfied by due proof, hereby certify that consent by the stockhold-
.ers to the dissolution of the domestic corporation known by the firm
name and stvle of WHITE SAIL LAUNDRY & CLEANERS. INC,
has been filed with this Office in accordance with law, pursuant to
Section $500 Of Title 13. Virgin Islands Code.
l do further certify that, pursuant to consent to dissolution thus
filed, WHITE SAIL LAUNDRY & CLEANERS, INC. is hereby dis
solved, pursuant to Section 283(0 Title IL, Virgin Islands Code, sub
ject to the lawful fulfllment of the requirements of Sections 283(d
and () 285 and 286 of Title Is, Virgin Islands Code, and other appi-
cable law. $685..
And I do further certify that a duplicate original of this Cert
.fcate of Dissolution has been filed in the Office of the Deputy Clerk
of the District Court at Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands
IN ESTIMON WHEREOF. l have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands to be affixed
at Charlotte Analie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this second day OF
January, AID, 1863. ....
CYRIL E. KING
Government Secretary
&C: Deputy Clerk of the District Court
Deputy Collector Of Customs
, 1963-03-27
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Page q

about it, because we'd like to put an end to any such
practice. There's absolutely no authority for that
MR.. GOMEZ: Mr.. President. -.
THE PRESIDENT Senator Gomez.
, 1963-03-27
CYRIL E. KING

&C: Deputy Clerk of the District Court
Deputy Collector of Customs
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Sc or z for 100
Boys Ivy Trousers

We have just received 1000 pair Of boys
Ivy trousers. 1000 cottons. These are
slight imperfects of u much better
trousers. We have all sizes from s TO is.
~sanforized shrunk. we'll made. When
you see these, you will buy an arm
load. We prefer to sell these to our
customers only. So. dealers we would
appreciate 1t If you would not buy
them. Remember 1000 pairl Look ut
the price! Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

Mems Dress Trousers

This is one Of the most sensational buys
that we have ever offered you in mems
dress trousers. These are your regular
fall weight dress trousers in medium
and dark colors. Size % waist to A
waist. Will hold a crease after many
wearings. These trousers sell al a much
higher price the country v s colors
10 choose from. Plain or pleated fronts.
Look at the pricel Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
| 90
YOUNG Men's3-Piece Suits

The Bargain Annex has just received
n shipment Of young mems 3-piecs
suits-coat. pants and look! Reversible
vest. These are in your dark fall and
winter shades. Sizes in regulars from
"a TO "a, longs from IS to AZ. Every
suit perfect in every respect. There Is
nothing wrong with these suits except
that we only received 200. We wish we
had more. Look at the price Of this
item. Bargain Annex price. all three
pieces, coat, vest and pants
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Mems Heavy Weight
Work Jackets

This Is the jacket that Is heavy. warm.
tough. long wearing. This is the tough
est jacket we ever sold. We have sold
hundreds and hundreds to industrial
workers. We have never had a COM
plant on this garment. We have just
received over 800 more. Buy them
while we have ample stock. Five colors
10 choose from. Bargain Annex Price
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
100
Ladies' Fall Couts

One huge rack of ladies' fall and win
ter coats. Every one strictly first quail
itY. every one a name brand. every one
out Of our parent stores. not every size
and every color but a good selection
in most every size. This is the lowest
price that we have aver offered on a
coat of this quality. You will find your
light. medium or dark shades. Check
the brand for yourself. Values from
2s.75 TO 1875. Bargain Annex price.
while they last
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
1.39 q dozen
Bows Sweat Shirts

This is a good heavy weight boys sweat
shirt. solid colors. There is a world Of
difference in the different weights Of
a sweat shirt. Check the weight of this
one. You will agree il is your best buy.
Sizes small. medium and large. Bar
gain Annex price