davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-28
FURMITURE-LAMPS

ltolion Provincial Bedroom. Ape. Reg. 379e5,
298.00
z Century cortOn House Mohosony Bedroom, Reg
1925 $4,000
Hibrten French Provincial Bedroom, Reg. 5l7.95,
1895
] Bsssett Modern Walnut Bedroom, Reg. 394.95,
1885
3 Dining Room, 6-pc., mohoedny finish, Reg
53o95 Aio oS
60 Dining Room Chairs, modern, troditiono Req
2495 " 30oL ow
3s condIestiek and MetoI Column Lomps, Req
AZ Lomp Shodes. Reg 299 to 500 --i.00
Bridge Lomps, mocha finish, Rep. 1889 .OO
IL Pine Bucket Group, tobIe, wolI, novelty lamps,
6.S8
z2 Milk Gloss 3-Pe. Sets, doewood decor 900
! tloFentine White Fisree Pole Light, Reg
Is'SS ---.-----------19.9
" Florentine Wood Vonity Lamps, Reg e.88,
"a Better TebIs Lomps. Reg 1899 to 1895,
Va off
Evening star., 1963-04-28
MEMS Furnishings

From two top mokers with the famous lobels
intoet. All eottons, DoeronD- -eottons and Pimo
eottons Zip front closure. Many wosh- -'n-weor.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
JUST 1900 pr. W0MEN'S REG.
1.25 SEAMLESS NYLONS
= prs. s.
All sizes, but not in every color.
All sizes, but not in every color.

zoo-Women's Slippers. soft soIes ST. pr.
I5-PIostie Hondboss, Reg. So, white or bone,
I.e9"
so-Potent Hondboss, Reg 7.e8, bone, white,
red ------- --.- 80 2.94"
s5-Hondboss, Reg. 5.9S, topestV. Scotch Mist,
3.94"
25-JeweI Boxes, Reg. 798 to 1898,
zo-cIuteh Purse. Reg SOS 1877"
5o-Lodies' Belts, Reg. s. and So ------ 99e
42-Toy Chests. on wheels. Reg 4.9e----3.97
4l-"Fisure Former" Exereisers. Reg 500, 3.97
24-"HeoIth Cycle" Exereisers. Reg. 4.97, 3.97
s6-6-Pr. Shoe Rocks, tubulor steel frome, 80
3-Rondo Tunet Lens Movie comeros 1885
lo-Jeeo Zoom Movie comeros ---- 1895
BELL 6 Howell Tunet Movie comero $50
l-Rondo Zoom Movie comeEo Eo-------39.95
s-KOpiI zoom Lens Movie comeros $50
l-Keystone 5ll Movie comero -------- $50
I-35mm Toron Electric Eye comero- 1925
I-35mm Toron cameFo, VI 5/2.S lens 1895
7-opto-Vue s5mm Slide Projectors ---- Z4.95
Evening star., 1963-04-28
CHILDREN'S WEAR

es InFonts' Sunsuits, Reg ! 80 to 2.99 ----99e
1855 Receiving Blonkets, cotton, Reg. 89c---57e
81 Corduroy crowIers. Reg. 2.29- --.---.S9e
40 Velvet Slippers, Reg. 50. Sizes lilo Soc pr.
3S Three-Pieee Corduroy Crowlers, Reg. 5.99,
Infonts Stretch Polo Shirts. Reg l.ee z for 81
2S lnfonts' creepeD and topper sets. Reg. 2.99 70
499 SS
50 Little eirl. coot.. Reg. l4.99 to 1899, s:eX
so Boys cOots. Reg. l299 to l4.99, sizes Al
IS Assorted Dresses. Reg. 500 to 799. 2-ex
100 Tots ployweor, Reg. ! 70 to 80 S9e
so Tots Summer Dresses. Reg. 399. 3-ex-Lll
so Girls coots, Reg. 1879 to $500, Tia Sl2
~ Girls Suits, Reg. 500 TO 1899, Lila S6
so Girls Dresses, Reg. 800 to 1929, 7-l4 5.97
IS Slips, Pettieoots. Pettyponts, Reg 80 10 z 90
$50 Boys Cotton sIoek,, Reg. 800 to $50 2.S9
IS Boys Sport cOots. Reg l4.s9 70 1925.
so Boys R.neoo,, Reg s98 o.so2ied .SiSH sizes, % s.4s
so Boys Roineoots, Reg 49S, S-M-L 4.48
100 PoiF children's Rubben, Reg. 299 99c
36 Poir children's Sneakers, Reg. 3.49 - Ill
500 chidren's Hosiery, REG. 39e TO 59e, broken
sizes pr. for 3
30 Young Jr.' Wool Suits Reg l799 to y g.
20 pre-,een Wool Suits. Reg 1879 to 1895.
20 YOuns JB.' Sprnswsisht cOots, Req. $50, $40
20 Pre-teen Spring coots, Reg. $40, g. 4 SIS
5 Young Prs FormoIs, Req. 1888. soiled 10
Evening star., 1963-04-28
HOUSEWARES
CHINA

Reg. 1895 Beroque Boverion 95-pc China Sets
for II, with serving pieces, extra cups, eov'd
coffee pot .S8
Reg. 1850 Johnson Bros. Of England 20-pc. Din
ner Sets for 4, "Doy in June" and "MiIstreom
Pink" S.S8
" Perfect, $500 Fomous Brookpork Melmoc8
l7-pc Dinner Sets for .----- 5.8S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

base) to an empty gift rib-
bon cardboard spindle which
has also been sprayed IN
gold. The cone now reSem-
bes q beautifully decorated
miniature Christmas tree
lovely as a table decoration.
or a hospital sick room gift
for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

couple of glasses Of water In
the bottom, making sure its
plenty that it won't cook dry.
Cover with lid, put oven on
$50 degrees and forget it I'M
til done.
l had a 20 pound Tom
turkey for Thanksgiving and
it melted in your mouth. It
was so tender and moist that
it fell away from the bone. I
cooked it from 10 am. until 5
pm.
For an IL pound turkey I
would get it in the oven
about II and 1t should be
done by 5 pm. About an
hour before time to be done
remove lid and let 1t get a
golden brown.
Don't stick 1t because
when you break the skin you
let the juices out and the
turkey will become dry while
cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

She sprays the cone in gold
first. Next. from an assort-
ment Of small, colored balls,
etc. Cthat one buys in hobby
shops) she CLUES an ornament
under each section Of the cone
with Elmer's Glue.
She inverts the cone and
CLUES the wide part Cnow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

every place (use unsalted
grease as salt will draw out
the moisture: never use but
ter
Then I place the turkey in
an aluminium rooster. put q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
WEE WOMEN

I've been cooking at least
two every year for Is years
and by using this method
have never yet failed to have
a tender. juicy, delicious one.
Although I usually buy
about a IL pound double
breasted one. my husband
brought home this one, not
realizing 1t was a Tom. I was
sure it would be tough, but I
cooked it in the same old
way and it came out perfect.
Good cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Reader TuIks Turkey
To Mrs. S. B. r., Washington
From, MrR p " pefheSdo

About turkey troubles have just about tried every
way there could be and finally back to the old my
mother always cooked q turkey.
After stuffing with your favorte dressing 1t
with needle and heavy thread thoroughly with Girls
Just spreading thick with hands under wings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Success
Mrs. PC. ", Arlington

Can anyone help me locate
a paperback edition of a book
entitled Making a Habit
Of Success" by Haldane. The
book was published in 1860.
I have tried unsuccessfully to
obtain a copy from Pocket
Books, Inc. in New York City
and other book stores in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Here's How

Readers Cleorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O public service eEehonss
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per
toinine to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
More on PineCones
Mrs. TIL, AnnanddIe

MIS-. q. ". O., betheSdd
Ny sister IN law makes
beautiful miniature Christ
mas trees from pine cones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Washington. D. C. Thank
you.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01

something worthwhile, something to be noted for as a community !. word gets around and the world will beat a path to your door," Brink told the Chamber.
 Alaska history was born here in Kodiak. You can make a significant offering to the tourists who will be coming to Alaska during the Gen. tennial," he stated.
 Brink said he had found the site at the end of the road leading to Monoshka Bay to be "a fantastic
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
Gala Carnival At K. II. $. Nov. 9th

Only seven more days! Mark your calendar. Remind your friends. Save your money. And above all be sure not to forget that Nov 8 is the date.
 Yes, Carnival time is drawing near again and all of Kodiak High is busy preparing booths and con- sessions and asserting a wide vari- ety of prizes.
 One slim dime will not only buy your entrance to this annual func- tion but will also make you eligible to win a door prize. Once inside you will have your choice of several skill booths, bingo, Horror House why continue? There is little your heart desires which is not to be found at the carnival. Have your picture taken with your favorite gal. Buy her treat at the food con- cession and at 10 pm. go to the Dance.
 At 12 midnight drawing will ce held. First prize is a 300 Savage lever rifle; 2nd prize is transistor radio.
 Don't forget The Carnival at K.HIS. starts at 6:3O pm. and the Dance doesn't end till 1 am. The public is invited. See you all there.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
CRY OF THE WILD RAM' COMING HERE!

University Tn Anchorage, convinced Chamber members of the desirabil- ity of putting on the historical pag- cant here in it's original locale. Although he told of the financial success other communities have had with such productions and the attendant economic activities gen. erated by audiences attracted to such events, Brink stressed the cultural advantages gained by the people of community who under took such enterprises.
 Elf you do something different,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
karIuk Fisherman Presumed Dead

A jury of six Thursday morning declared missing Karluk fisherman Tim Shugak to be presumed dead after hearing testimony from two eyewitnesses who saw him disap- pear beneath the waters off Cape Shuyak after his seine skiff swamp ed on July 23rd of this year.
 Skipper Charles Christensen and fellow crewman Joseph Hochmuth of the salmon seiner Sprig told the jury how Shuyak sank beneath the waves along with the seine skiff he was operating at the time and never came to the surface. An in- tensive search was made along the shores shortly following his dis appearance but his body was never recovered and is believed to have been swept out to sea by the strong tides of the area.
 Serving on the jury were Tom Frost Jr. Wally Nelson, Juanita Nelson, Jerry Johnson, Ted Valanis and Karl Armstrong.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
Kodiak Chosen As Headquarters For
 IWNA; Coles Head

Kodiak was chosen as headquar- ters of the Northern Alaska Region of the Industrial Workers of North America labor organization at the recent convention of that organiza- ton held in Juneau last week ac- cording to Frances Coles, who was appointed Regional Director pro- tenn. Lila Pepper" Barron was the other delegate from Kodiak attend ing the convention.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
Local Democrats To Meet Nov. 9th At Union Hall

A meeting of local Democrats has been called for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the Southcentral Democratic Conven- ion in Anchorage.
 The meeting will begin at 8 pm. Friday, Nov. 9th in the FiShermen's Union Hall, according to Pete Deveau who advised that all area Democrats from the three local pre- cincts, including the Base, Mission Road and City, are urged to attend this important meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
Shirley Crawford Funeral Saturday

Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. in the Russian Church for Shirley P. Crawford, 39, who was found dead of natural causes in her Anchorage home Tuesday, Oct. 29.
 She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Heitman and five brothers and sisters and five half brothers and sisters.
 Her brothers are Frank, Edward and Milton Pagano; sisters are Gladys Buell. and Vivian Beukers.
 Three half sisters are Merle Heitman, Mrs. Sally Argy, Mrs. Georgia Jones; half brothers are Patrick and Sonny Heitman.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
Culture is coming to Kodiak in 3

SultuTe IS coming 10 kOolak m a big way.
 The Cry of the Wild Ram," a historical drama of early Alaska history, much of it with a Kodiak setting, is to be presented here in Kodiak and it will be done by, for, and of the people of Kodiak, it was decided by the Chamber of Com- merce after members heard an in- spirational speech by the plays author, Frank Brink.
 Brink, associate professor of the Drama at the Alaska Methodist
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
60-Room Hotel q Swim Pool Here

Construction of $75OOOO hotel in Kodiak is planned by Earl Hill strand, according to Mayor Pete Deveau who said he had received the information in a phone call from the Anchorage legislator and investor.
 Hillstrand, who owns the plush Lands End Motel located on the Homer Spit said he will be in Ko. diak next week in time to appear before the city council Thursday in connection with leasing tide lands. He said he is interested in the tidelands on the other side of the small boat harbor breakwater paralleling the ear Island Channel.
 Deveau said Hillstrand indicated he hopes to include swimming pool in the 3-quarter million dollar project. Present planning indicates the hotel structure will be "U" shaped and three stories high and will contain a restaurant and lounge. The project will provide Kodiak with sixty hotel rooms.
 Hillstrand's construction sche. dule will depend on the outcome of his negotiations with the council, Deveau advised.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01

Chairman of a committee to "get this show on the road," was ap- proved unanimously.
 The trial production will require at least 100 local people to partici- pate, according to Brink who said the original properties could be obtained for use here.
 The Chamber is also inveStigat- ing the matter of obtaining the site at Monoashka Bay for con- struction of 5O0-seat outdoor theatre.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
Chamber Adopts Fishery Policies In Wake Of Wakefield Controversy

facilities and prejudices. In order to do this we offer the following program:
 1. Expedite action on the Govern ors request from an ARA. grant to establish marine research sta tion at Kodiak. One of the prime functions of this institution should be to integrate the mass of ocean, ographic and fisheries data avail able. The archives of educational and research institutions, on the west coast of the United States and Canada, as well as the U. s. Navy, contain information and scientific oceanographic data that has been gathered for years. Unfortunately most of the data has been gathered independently of fisheries researcE but could quickly be brought to- gether and applied to exploratory projects currently being conducted off our shores.
 2. The Kodiak Area Chamber of Commerce set up a special study group to determine the extent of resources on our shores and the ex- tent of its present exploitation with the object being to encourage American Industry to harvest the potential to the benefit of our state and nation. This group could take action such as contacting the Fish and Wildlife Service, the Interna- tional North Pacific Fisheries con- mission, the Research Board of Canada, the Universities of Wash ington and British Columbia, and integrate information obtained from these sources with that from our own Fish and Game Depart ment.
 3. American fishermen have re- peatedly demonstrated both a will lingness and an ability to develop and harvest fisheries resources,
 (continued on page 8
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01

Setung.
 T have never seen a more na- tural setting for an outdoor thea tre," he said.
 The Chamber became so enthused over the idea that it was decided to attempt to try to put on the play in time for the Grab Festival and the beginning of the ferry boat service. A motion to appoint Dr. Bob Johnson, who has been instru- mental in getting Brink interested in putting the play on here, as
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
Don's Duneeness Developers

Skipper of the 45f fishing vessel SHAFTO pie Wednesday afternoon shortly after he de
 Alaska Storage Engineer the dese his brother Bill and Bill Gray brothers members fish ing family fishing especially Kodiak due their of salmon eining here in the past greatly with the local which
 describe Ocean Crab and Skipper he has taken individual specimens here that II inches the back Inches from leg tip leg tip weigh much 6h pounds The West Coast weighs M te 19 lbs Skipper plans Kodiak will bring up January would bring up excepting she pectng 5th child"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
SOL URIE HEADS

Sol Uric of Seward and father of Sid and Martin Uric, owners of Sollys "office' here was named nresident of the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska during the 47th annual convention held in Cordova recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01

AuJdCeut lO lllc SliOISS OA AOuAdh lie riches of the sea. In addition to salmon, halibut and king crab which are widely known resources, are untold riches of rockfish, sole, founder, shrimp etc. We do not know the extent of these resources. Educated estamates place them in the billion pound class, on a sus- tained yield basis. These resources are now being harvested by Russian vessels and to a certain extent the Japanese. We believe American fishermen are ready and willing to harvest these resources. We be- lieve with proper programs instiut- ed and utilizing aid in various form from our national government, pro- cessing facilities and markets can be developed to take the fisher mems catch. To protect these re- sources from foreign destruction so that American fishermen, pro- cessors, plant workers and the gen. eral Alaska economy may benefit from them, is of the utmost urgen- cy. Through treaties, extension of our territorial limits, delaration of ownership drought the continental shelf principle, and other actions, we believe this can be brought about.
 We recognize many underprivil- eged peoples are undernourished and we believe it is our national interest that we Americans take the lead in providing these people with high protein food from our sea.
 To accomplish the foregoing means overcoming numerous diff
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01

In the wake of the concern eX- pressed by local fishermen over comments made in speech by Lowell Wakefield before the State Chamber of Commerce in the Juneau convention, the local cham Der, at the request of it's Fisheries Committee, held special meeting last Saturday at which the commit tee presented a program explicitly outlining policies it felt should be pursued.
 Individual chamber members suggested further action be taken by the chamber to show it's concern lest the foreign fleets be allowed to continue to fish Alaskan waters indiscriminately.
 Following is the Fishery Com mittee report which was adopted by the chamber:
 Fisheries Committee Report Kodiak Area, Chamber Of Commerce October 26, 1863
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01

library and Mu scum Juneau, Ala aslre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03
LOCATION-CoMFoRT


NEW AMSTERDAM APIS.
27Oi 18th street NV.
EFFICIENCY APT, $82
Attraetiysly furnished IN well man
aged and maintained sley, apt,
ds" 'Osss aSSi Thou yEs nnd eo slS,S,
superyision, Apply desk or call
NORMAN BERNSTEIN MANAGEMENT
LONDON HALL APT, HOTEL, 1888
18th Al. nw.-Effic. bedrm -llYi rm,
kit., b., day or Wk. Ma. s.g0i0
+. Mr.. 18th AND IRVING N.w,--Ntw.
apt for 3 or 4 girls AID 4-4n33
M. DUPONT CIR,--Furn. bedrm
apt. Including bedrm, Nv. fm
Kitchen, pvt. bath. uills. incl al
Nov month. T RGl 9.o7 iaInl'ur'' silu
N,E.-coiored. living bedrm comb,
args sit" bath. Adults only Lu'
NV. GLOVER PARK-Bsmt. eifle
kit, bath. priv, entr., utlls,, man
pref SIS mo Fih a-3sDB
PARK RD, AND 18th sT.-Bsmt.
4 rms., bath, pvt. entr. adults,
ref, Utils. incl. $50. 43i-iB7O or
bss-pOO6. -.
E.E. LoCAUoN--I and 2 bedrms
ilv, rm., kit. and bath, cony. 10
military bases and Govt. bldEs.
indoor olymplc.size pool. Nicely
furnished, B62-Oi5 SO. -----
THOMAS CIRCLE-Effie., lgs. nm.
kit., bath, utiis. $3.50. week
ii2B 18th st. NV, HE. 4.3J1p.
wEsTERLY--i920 etst 81, NV.
z rms, Kit. and bath. Utils, ana
ae incl, $40 mo. See Care.
tafer. basement Apartment
WASH HOUSING CORP 49,.
p3i n 81. NV. MA. b-lslb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03
(cONTINuEDl

ASPEN COURT APIS.
Spacious corner apis. Quiet resi-
Dental area, Adjacent Walter
Reed Hospital. All utils. incl, All
cond. avail,
2-BEDRM. APIS, $125
Res. Mgr, RIA. 3-2ll6
Or Apt. l03, 1856 Ca. Ave. NV
ATTRACTIvE-Clean, and 2 bed
rm. apis. CHESAPEAKE TER
RACE. 4242 4th st. Sc. 562-S424.
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st
n,w.-Elev,, b.r., l,r., kit, bath,
$50. ST. 3-7302. RA. $3.50.
BOILING VIEW APIS. = l-bedrm,
apt. $50. 2-bedrm., S95.50 incl
desirable iocs. Rental ofc. cor. 2nd
and Orange Sc. 10. 2-4270. POR.
ETSKY a. SONS, MGMT, 422-3SOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03

EFFICIENCY. $500 First ct, NV.
Apt. SEAL rm,, kit, dinette
bath. $50 plus cleo. Ma. $1,000
EXCLUSIVE DIPLOMATIC AREA
APT. HOUSE, 8 bedrms,, full din,
ssIs ga tiled bath" ven enclosed SeSted
porch. kit, garbage. disposal. etc
Service entrance. Ideal for enter
tanning; Call mgr, Hu. 3-s390 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03
PERFECT

DE LUXE-SHoRT TERMS
1909 In eond.. incl linen, kitWre.'
24-hr. sec. serv. gar. HU. J-Jlu.,
HOLLY HOUSE, 1928 T st. NV
Furn. and unfurn. effics. and J.
bedrm. apis, Sun deck facilities
elevator service. Call 23f-7635.
INTERIM. INTERRACIAL HOUSE
Park I'd. and 18th. 1 bedrm
apt. suit. or =, refs. tn 2-25S2.
IRVING ST. NV. I6s2-l bedrm.
800 mo, Incl. utils., 2 ADULTS
co. 6-336o or OIL. B-4s7l.
KENYON ST. NV, 1871 and
rooms, kit, bath, ~ \ and S22 b0
vk;h Ssb mo, utlls. incl Ap
Evening star., 1963-02-08
meaning "tormented, racked."
Average mark is 80 words; time
limit as nnintitas

Rules OF the game. I. Words must be
q td,,,r. four o. I'm. NOR: letters; 2 WORDS which
-" such a. bats /" eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of . word is
Evening star., 1963-02-08
used. 4. Proper names ar. no, used.
Answers 10 REAFFIRM
WoIt Kelly
BY Al Smith

raft, rare, ramie. rean. rear. rearm.
rife. rime. amir. afire. affirm. simer,
amir. armer, fare, fair, farmer, fame.
feria. fear, fiar. firearm. fire. firmer.
NE. fief., frame. freir. friar. mare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Lions Aid Camp Echo Lake
Glenmont Apartment Okay
Is Hit By Citizens Group

A motion for reconsideration
will be filed by the executive
committee of the Glenmont G.
Vicinity Citizens Association
with the County Council follow
ing the Councils granting of
several coming Reconsideration
applications in the Glenmont
area, according to Frank Vrat-
aric, coming committee chair
man for the group.
The four applications in CUES
ton, two of which would allow
approximately 80 acres of add
tional apartment land use in the
Glenmont area, were presented
to the Montgomery County
Planning Board and 10 the
County Council earlier in the
spring. The Planning Board
was split in its recommendation
on the applications which have
been considered together be
cause of the proximity of the
areas involved to each other.
Master plans for this area show
the land as remaining In its pre-
sent R.90 classification.
Following a vote of 30 by the
Planning Board to disapprove
the applications and a detailed
study by the planning commits.
sion staff on the area which
also recommended against any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Swimming Classes
Offered By YWCA

Coed swimming classes are
included in the county YWCA's
summer program scheduled to
kick off June "a.
The classes viii be offered to
children over six years Of age
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day at Columbia Union College,
Maple Avenue, Takoma Park.
MRS. Peg Sandberg win teach
all levels Of Red Cross instruc.
ton.
Other classes offered include
drama for young girls and
teens, to be taught at YWCA
headquarters, 4700 Norwood
Drive, Chevy Chase, by Mrs.
Barbara Rodbul. Art for teens
and girls seven to 70 win be
taught by Mrs. Jane Lake.
Tennis lessons for adults and
children viii be given June "a
through July 20. Additional in.
formation can be obtained from
the YWCA at 6S6.3366.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Committee brought in several
matters which were approved
by the group including: an
elected county executive Tor il
none, the president of the Coun-
ty Council) and a member Of
the WSSC should be ex officio
members of the Park and Plan
ming Commission; eliminate re-
quirenent of commission that
department heads should live In
different counties; retention by
M-NCPPC Of the Park Police, as
opposed TO turning this func-
ton over TO the county police
department; uniform park and
administrative tax throughout
the county; one metropolitan
district for Montgomery Coun-
ty; include all park maintenance
costs in the M-NCPPC budget,
rather than assess the Recrea-
ton Department with IS per
cent Of this cost; and establish
ment Of a public swimming
facility by the MlNCPPC.