davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

See the report on the Sher-
wood baseball team on page
B-4. The Warriors look like
the team to beat in the "a"
competition this year with IL
regulars back, including ace
hurler Bill Lea and veteran
catcher Butch TOIsOn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

After hearing an explanation
of the pending bill by represen-
tatives of the commission, Re-
publican majority members of
the council said they would re.
view the proposal again If 1t
were amended to clarity a pro-
vision that taxes would be i'm
posed only with the avail
ability of water and sewage to
homes in the area.
The Republicans indicated
much of their opposition stems
from a fear that some property
owners would be subjected to
the tax without actually receiv-
ing the service proposed. Exist
ing wording of the measure,
they contended, does not clarity
the issue.
Robert Mcleod, chief engi.
neer for the sanitary agency,
said the intention of the plan
is to impose taxes on property
owners only when the extended
service abuts their land. He
and Willard Morris, sanitary
commission vice chairman, as
sured the council an amend
ment would be provided to
make the point clear.
While the Republicans said
they would take another look at
the bill after the amendment,
they displayed no obvious en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
2 Projects
In Corridor
Path Okayed

An obvious Qualification of
the County Councils stand
on the controversial Wiscon-
sin Avenue Corridor emerged
Tuesday from a council de-
cision approving two build
ing projects directly in the
path of the proposed corri-
dor.
The council gave tentative
approval to permits for the con-
struction projects about block
apart after County Manager
Mason Butcher noted that both
were in an area that would be
a portion of the corridor as
originally proposed by area
planning authorities.
Involved in the decision were
a renewal permit sought by de-
veloper Alvin Aubinoe for con-
struction of an office building
or similar structure at Waverly
Avenue and East-West High
way, where he has deferred ac-
ton for about four years pend
ing a definite decision on the
corridor, and a new permit re-
quested by Roger w. Eisinger
for construction of the county's
first "air rights" building over
top of the B & o Railroad
tracks at Wisconsin Avenue and
Elm Street.
The Aubinoe permit has been
renewed several times after ex-
piring because no work was
undertaken within a specified
time, county officials said, and
attributed the lack of action to
the uncertainty of the Oftde-
dated Wisconsin Avenue COrri-
dor plan. The Eisinger project
is also a IOng.standing one.
During the brief discussion of
the Aubinoe application, council
member Mary Hepburn said she
felt the permit should be renew
ed because of its original appro-
val. She said she objected to
any change in the original deci-
sion because 1t would be Con-
fiscatory to tell them what they
can't do when we've already
told them what they can do"
Councilman John Henry Hiser
said he favored approval of
both permits because he felt the
proposed Wisconsin Avenue
Corridor was not desired by
area residents. 1--WE been living
there for So years and none of
the business people / know
seem to want It," he COM
mented.
During the discussion Of plan
ming and coming, the council
also approved an application for
a second "air rights" project,
proposed for construction over
the B & o Railroad station at
Kensington. The applicant Is
Fronnel Enterprises, which ask
ed for a zone change from the
present R-60 category to CT.
The action was taken after
planning authorities reported
no opposition had developed at
a public hearing held in Ken
sington and pointed out the
project would be developed in
an area Of commercial and in
dustrial use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Einstein Funds Raised

Kensington's Albert Einstein
High School band played $685.
worth of classical and show
music at a fund raising concert
last week. The money, along
with more funds to be raised at
a program March 80, will go to-
ward the purchase Of band uni.
forms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Major Civic
Groups Unite
On 4 Issues

In an unprecedented move,
representatives of eight ma
jor civic groups in Montgom-
cry County have taken a uni
fled stand on four controver-
sial county bills currently
under consideration in the
General Assembly.
AS the result of a recent joint
meeting representatives of the
groups prepared communica-
tons to be sent to county repre-
sentatives in which they:
. Opposed a proposal to pro-
vide primaries as a prelude to
school board elections.
. Objected to a bill which
would enlarge the operations
of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission to cover
the entire county.
. Urged enactment of a bill
to prohibit members of Mont
gomery-Prince Georges County
commissions from having di-
rect or indirect financial inter
ests in the business industries
which they regulate in the BIZ
county area.
. Proposed that the assem-
bly, prohibit members of the BIZ
county commissions from APP
pearing in position of
advocacy" other than in the
performance of their official
duties, before any governing
body in either county or any
agency whose members are
nominated or appointed by the
governing bodies.
Participating in the unusual
action were the Allied Civic |
Group, Rockville branch of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, Citizens Commit
tee for Fair Taxation, League
of Women Voters, Montgomery
County Civic Federation, Mont
gomery County Citizens Plan
ming Association, Montgomery
County Council of Parents and
Teachers and the Upper North
west Branch Citizens Associa-
ton.
Seymour Berlin, president of
the Civic Federation, speaking
on behalf of the group, said
representatives of all of the or
CARNATIONS had not signed all !
of the communications because,
In some instances, their full
memberships have not had an
opportunity to participate in a
full vote. However, he added,
there has been no knowledge |
Of substantial opposition within |
any of the organizations to any |
of the positions taken.
In citing opposition to the
school board primary proposal,
which they said "reaffirmed"
their earlier action, the repre-
sentatives urged the delegates
and Sen. Gilbert GUIDE to sup
port Joint Resolution No. 8,
which would establish q com.
mission to study the school
board election program.
With respect to extension of |
the Sanitary Commission to
cover the entire county, they |
said any such move prior to
adoption of a General Plan
would bring heavy pressure to
bear on the WSC and the Coun-
ty Council for premature devel-
opment which would seriously
impair the orderly planning of
the colintvD
Concerning the two proposals
related to the activities of the
bi-county commission members,
the group not only urged that |
their business associations be
limited, but called on the dele
cation to start now to lay the
groundwork for more compre-
hensive and effective general
legislation against conflict of
interest applicable to all govern
mental bodies with jurisdiction
in Montgomery County.
Berlin said additional Joint
meetings of the group are being
considered, dependent on the
outcome of their stand on the
four proposals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Council Still Vie,us WSSC
Expansion MOve Dinlly

The County Council indicated Tuesday it might re-
consider its vote against proposed countrywide expansion
of the Suburban Sanitary Commission if the proposal is
revised to eliminate major point of conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
THE PRE-TEENS PREFER
RETURNIN' TO LEARNIN'
m HEIGHT co. FASHIONS

The Junior High set is in the
know! The Fall look is simple,
casual, but shaped. Jumpers and
culottes ore the wardrobe moin-
stoy-corduroy and wool flannel
definitely THE fobrics.
ga. Derby's Wool FIonneI Jum-
per. box pIeoted, self belted.
Back Upper. boteou neck. Grey.
loden, red or black. GA, 1929
6B. cIossic's Cotton Oxford
Cloth Button Down Shirt. Red,
white, blue, moize. bone, pink.
black, cranberry. 8-l4 - 3.99
&C. The Shorter-Lensth Coat by
Betty Best, ocryIic piIe-Iined cor.
duroy with ploid kicker and
seorf. Coromel or black. 8-l4,
1888
Sd. jack Teen Sloeks Win in the
STRETCH. A blend Of 500
royon, 409o nyIon shapes to fIot-
ter; underfoot stirrup keeps them
smooth. Black, olive, red. 8-l4r
1899
sc. Derby's Corduroy WhGler
Joeket, hooded with drowstrino
bottom, tops all sportsWeor.
Zipper-cIosed kangaroo pocket.
Red, loden. black, blue. S, NJ L
ST. RAR Puts Wide Vale Cor
duroy on the A-Line in q back
buttoned, cropped-top dress in
cranberry or blue. GA. - 1879
&C. RAR's Corduroy Shift Jump
er to stors solo or mates with its
own coweI neck cotton print
blouse. 6-l4. Cranberry or blue.
1899
6H. clossie's Shirt and Sock Set,
match in red, blue, pink, moize;
also in white with charcoal or
navy sox. Cotton roll sleeve
blouse. 8-l4. The set .----3.99
81. Wool Flannel culotte by Girl
town, with center front and back
pIeot for the trouser look. Oxford,
olive, cranberry, comeI. GA
7.ss
The Hseht co.-YouOg Junior Shops
All S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23

BardOt is turning producer with
a TV series on Don Quixote
Her next movie is titled,
Please, Not Now"
-
Long telegram from Ann a
Maria Alberghetti: RE your
story that David Merrick calls
me his electronic sweetheart.
1t was common knowledge that
I wore a microphone while do
ing one Of the many numbers
in Carnival" What dear David
conveniently forgot to tell you
was that helped Carnival"
gross almost $6.000.000 in the
IS weeks that l starred in the
show but on to other things
i am going on the road in
summer stock. but the big thing
is current negotiations with Co.
lumbia for me to star in some
of Grace MOOre's big hits. The
first one will be "One Night of
Love" Love. Anna Maria.
Judy Holiday went to the
Hot Spot" starting post on
Broadway, in a state OF utter
pessimism. She is reported to
have said, mot even a play
doctor can save this show"
Next on Judy's schedule, Hap
py Birthday" with gentleman
friend Jerry Mulligan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
A NucIeur Por|oy
Settles q Suit
= BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

be seen ahead of "Vips" in this
hemisphere. But in the profit
able European market, "Vips"
will be released in September,
and "Cleo" won't come out un-
til October. All well, just as
long as the customers get TO
see Liz and Richard. 49,.
\ y
Oh dear. Roe Russell put in
a huge wad of dollars into Judy
Holidays Hot Spot-because
she believes in Judy. ROE is in
New York to keep an eye on
her investment. And insiders
tell me that William Inge has
definitely sworn off writing
plays for Broadway since the
swift demise of his rather
shocking. Natural Affection. !"
Carroll Baker is taking her
hair stylist, Leslie Blanchard,
to the Cannes Film Festival
This is the new status symbol
It's even more chic than own
ing a Rolls Royce. David
SusSkind went 100 per cent over
budget on his movie, "All The
Way Home" and has lost his
entire percentage in the Jean
Simmons Robert Preston movie
What's the use of an artistic
success If you end up with a
financial failurse? Brigitte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Gloria Vanderbilt is consoling
Igor CasSini. Zsa Zsa GabOr
is now feuding with her best"
friend, Pamela Masonic judge
by some Of the CHASTITY things
she told me about Pam. / told
ZSa that If she insists on fight
ing with everyone, she really
must expect them to fight
back. o.. Richard BeymeT
b mped into Alicia PurdOm
Clark and it looked like happy
days were here again for Rich
ard. The last time they bumped,
Alicia bought him a dozen
suits, with shirts and ties to
match. But, I'VE have not re-
sumed" Richard assured me,
And I really could use a sum-
mer suit" How's this for
a clever parlayp The "Dr.
Strangelove" movie people were
suing the "Fail-Safe" movie
people. claiming both films had
the same idea - destruction of
the world by nuclear bomb. But
now Columbia has bought both
pictures and they can hardly
sue themselves. Peter Sellers
plays the President of the
United States in DIR. Strange
love-" and Henry Fonda is the
President in "Fail-Safe."
Both are now in production.
And oh the anguish for goth
Century-Fox. Cleopatra" will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23

Three well-known Washing.
ton musicians teamed up tt
play a trio recital at the Wash
ington Theater Club last night
before as large an audience al
the hall can comfortably seat
1t was an appreciative audience
and recalled the artists many
times after the Brahms.
The program consisted o.
three excellent trios, each BY
a great pianiSt-composer WHIT
loved the medium and contrib.
uted works of surprising merit
for two strings and piano. o.
the three, the most convincing
performance was the Beethoven
which was played in good style
well In tune and with almos
perfect ensemble.
The Mozart piece lacked the
transparency and the una
nimity Of phrasing necessar!
for a great performance, bu
had some passages Of greai
beauty.
The Brahms trio was playeC
in the second" version, al
usual. Brahms wrote this triC
when he was 20 and revised
it when he was Sc, shortening
it somewhat. and strengthen.
ing its structure. 1t is a won.
derful combination of youthful
ardor and mature judgment
and is one Of the most difficult
trios to perform successfully.
In the recent Van Cliburr
piano competition, this was one
of two chamber works required
Of the contestants. 1t must have
a virtuoso pianist. and a vio-
liniSt and cellist Of warm sing
ing tone and fearless technique
These it had last night. and the
scherzo (the real problem
movement) went particularly
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23

II was German evening at
the Phillips Collection last
night, with q contralto from
Koenigsberg, q baritone from
Hamburg. . pianist from Biele-
field and Q full program Of lie
der for duo and solo voice.
There were four French chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
THE
LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
MAMA REALTY NOTE:

(NANA) - REALTY NOTE:
In response to the question,
Where do you live" Mrs. Artie
Shaw sighed: That's a good
question. A real good question"
D.. The Shaws have a farm in
Lakeland. Conn, and an apart
ment in Manhattan. But their
real residence. these past few
years, has been a home on
SPANS Costa Bravo.
They thought they'd sold
that home, because the neces-
sary papers were signed. But
Shaw discovered that the Ma
drid representative of the real
estate agency, who collected
the sales price, was Otto SkOr-
Zeny. He was the Nazi officer
who fulfilled his assignment
from Hitler - to rescue -
Skorzeny is wanted in Aus
tria, and has disappeared.
80, I say" said Mrs. Artie
Shaw, that's a good question
where do we live?"
TRAVEL NOTE: Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Davis are sailing to
Europe for two memorable rea-
sons. In Strasbourg they will at
tend the wedding of their son,
Gary Davis - founder of the
controversial World Citizen
movement. He's marrying Es-
ther Peter, of the Council of
Europe.
Then the Davises will 60 to
see Mrs. Davis brother-in-law.
Pierre MOnteux, conduct at AL
berg Hall. Monteux. now 88, will
be conducting Stravinsky's
THE Rite Of Spring" 1t
was Monteux who conducted
the premiere of THE Rite Of
Spring" e.. exactly so years
ago.
MEETING: Sybil Burton was
in Trumhull BartOn's party in
Ell Morroco's Champagne Room
the other night. She was about
to go downstairs to dance, and
I whispered to her that Eddie
Fisher was downstairs. 1t did
not deter her. Then I sat
with Fisher, who asked me to
signal when Mrs. Burton came
off the dance floor. I did, and
he greeted her. They hadn't met
since Rome.
We all went up to Barton's
table. where Fisher had a
drink, chatted awhile with
Mrs. Burton, and then left. 1t
was casual. pleasant and civil
liZed.
4 -
NIGHTCLUB NOTE: Milton
Berle says that his opening at
the Town g. Country Club in
Brooklyn, was a rare event:
After all. never before have ]
worked in a New York night
club from which couldn't walk
to Lindy's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
~ IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

Central Kentucky Youth SYM
phony Orchestra, Joseph Pival. con-
ductor; Berea College Country Dance
erA Ethel Caps. director, South
Lawn Of the White House. Program,
Berea College Country Dancers:
square Dance; Jump Josie; Four
Couple American Square; The Fool s
jig; Weaving; Newbiggen; st. Mar
tins Leap Frog; The Bush Dance;
Bonnie Green Carriers. Program:
Central Kentucky Youth symphony
Orchestra Ny Old Kentucky Home.
ss Smshonr First n mS oS ~
Dvorak; Popl Goes the Weasel. Call
let; Russian Easter Overture. Op.
80. Rimsky-Korsakoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
NEWS OF MUSIC 49,.
White House Offers
2 Kentucky Groups

sons on the program, but two
of those we're sung in German
1t was one Of the most absorb
ing evenings in recent memory
Neither singer has a voice Of
heroic dimension, but both
sing with great consciousness
Of the style of their material
and superbly schooled phras-
ing. Their associate at the
piano who gave a solo recital
in the same hall a few weeks
ago that was good without be-
ing remarkable, was on this
occasion q magnificently pro-
pulsive force in performance
To call him an accompanies
would be to do him an injus-
tice, so well did he project the
style, urging on as we'll as sup
porting the singers.
The duets (groups by Schu-
mann, Dvorak, Saint-Saens,
Brahms) furnished the most
rewarding moments OF the eve
ming, Frau Zollenkopf's clear
and earnest alto was beauti-
fully matched by Mrs. Will
helms pleasant and agile bari
tone, and their work together
was marked by affection for
the material as well as secure
sense Of style. The slight diff
ference in their accents added
a special flavor to what they
sang.
The solo groups Of songs by
Schubert and Strauss which
Mr.. Wilhelms delivered were
outstanding. Miss Zollenkopf
had her moments with q solo
group Of Wolf songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
GERMAN EVENING
IS MEMORABLE
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Ursula zollenkopf. contraito;
0unther wilhelms. baritone; Wolf
rang Kaiser. piano. At the Phil
and Duet Evening. Herbstlied. schu.
mann: 30 wahr die Some scheinet,
waer. schumann: Der wandefer an
den Mond. Schubert: Der JuengIing
an Der oueIls. Schubert; qeheimes.
SSsSnS; ySii. ,Eos:rei:.' .%oiii q:
.n p R nes0e Ris:ut rs Elm kl zines
Baechlein, Dvorak:- AIS der APPEL
reli var, pvorak;, Lieblich. vie Elm
vellchen, Dvorak; Leuchte freundiich,
lieber stern. Dvorak:. Der Ruff der
fiS ssl: sscF.. t.uT Is' ~. S..S,
Strauss: Nit deinep blauen Augen,
Strauss Trsum durch die ba.
str.ussi vier Duette. o. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23

"OhO bAAuAi 4tOOp hIChADClo Va
school orcheStraS and bands in
Arlington. Alexandria and
Fairfax County high schools
were the guests of Mrs Ken
nedy on the south lawn Of the
White House yesterday after
noon, where the sixth in her
series Of musical programs for
youth by youth was presented.
AS was the case in several
previous events. two perform
ing organizations were fea-
tured.
Both groups were from Ken
tucky-the Berea College Coun-
try Dancers and the Central
Kentucky Youth Symphony Or
chestra. According to President
Kennedy (who once again sub
stituted for Mrs. Kennedy in
welcoming performers and au-
dience to the White House
grounds, their talent was
brought to his wife's attention
by Mrs. John Sherman Cooper.
For q change, the weather be-
haved itself and was very close
to ideal for an outdoor enter
tainment.
The Berea dancers, a very at
tractive group, were first on the
program. With very little fuss
or pretense they offered a half
hour of characteristic folk
dances not only from the United
States, but also from Denmark
and England.
The traditional music, played
on various instruments by mu-
sic director Raymond McLain
assisted by Marguerite Wood.
Otto Wood and Lucille Gault.
was quite pleasant. Mr.. Wood
was especially happy In his fid-
ding and calling. .
Only one thing struck me as
strange about the Berea Col
lege youngsters-unlike dyed
in-the-wool professional folk
dancers, to whom a smile is
anathema, they seemed to be
enjoying themselves hugely. So
did the audience.
The 84-piece Central Ken
lucky Youth Symphony Orch
estra, organized is years ago,
now presents four free concerts
annually-a Christmas pro-
gram, a spring program and
two children's programs. Every
now and then 1t visits smaller
communities to play for audi
ences which rarely hear live
symphonic music.
The orchestra led by Joseph
Pival proved to be fairly typi-
cal Of youth symphonies
throughout the country-both
better and worse are in oper-
alton. 1t was perhaps a small
service to have an earnest but
not very thrilling group playing
on the White House lawn, since
it must have been very plain
to the boys and girls listening
that the level Of skill attained
by the Kentuckians was easily
within their group, and thus
they too might hope to play at
the White House.
But the ragged performance
itself could not have been much
Of an inspiration to them. Mat
tiers were no improved by the
choice Of selections, two of
which Gan overly sweet ar
rangement Of MY Old Ken
lucky Home" and an archly
cute version Of Pop Goes the
Wessel''C, were very poor stuff
from a strictly musical point
Of view.
Even making every allow
ance for the understandable
nervousness Of youngsters per-
forming in such exalted sur
roundings. and discounting the
antic wind which blew music
from music-stands, I'm afraid
that genuinely musical high
schoolers present must have
found much Of the music max
ing rather depressing.
As previous orchestras heard
on the White House lawn have
fortunately demonstrated, youth
symphonies can be a lot better
49,. k1nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
LARGE AUDIENCE
AT TRIO RECITAL
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Trio Recital: Virginia Harpham
violin: John Martin, cello: Erik Hill.
man, piano. At the Washington
Theater Club. Program: Trio in d
Opus 20 Moo. ] (Ghost) Beethoven,
Trio In 3. K542. Mozart; Trio IN B.
Opus 8, Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
THE SUNDAY STAR G-3
Washington, D. c. 4
June rs, 1868
HELP MEN
YARDMAN
YOUNG MEN

Aggressive young men 1s to 25.
wanted TO sell small appliances
and radios for one Of areas larg-
est appliance retailers. Must have
high school education Good start
Ing salary. Apply TO Mr.. Speetor.
at GEORGES, SIS p st. NV.
YOUNG MAN over 81, to work
IN Tastee Freez Drive-in, 7117
George Palmer hwy, Seat Pleas
ant, Md.
YOUNG MAN, part-time work with
collection agency. Apply 1913 8.
Royal St, AleX.. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

1919 Vermont Avsnus NV. suite 1905, washington, D. c.
Hours. n.b and By Appointment
Cali ROBERT L HLiPsoN-83s-4e5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

For our Seven Corners jewelry
store. Excellent opportunity for a
good man. Apply In person.
WINTHROP JEWELLERS
Seven Corners '. i s:hopginS Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
HELP MEN

PORTER, over rs years Of age for
general work around retail furni-
ture stroes; Must be IN good phys
d 1Sfr mSVns Of furniture uhS OSr
week. Store located Just across
Key Bridge in Arlington. Phone
Mr.. Hockenberry or Mr.. Diffee
ia. 4-1700 for appointment, or
report to COLONY HOUSE, 1900
Lee highway, Arlington, Va.
PORTERS AND CHAUFFEURS,
neat; top pay. stores. QUALITY,