davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1850 22nd st. NV. Re. $4,000
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 80 Mark
V convertible, all leather. all
mower. SEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
ROYAL MOTORS

OLDsMOBILE 50 "Os" 4-dr. hard
top, air conditioned, full power
equipped Ike new. Sl.igb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Lindsay OldS-Cad. Co.
Formerly Akers Olds-Cad. Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
ROYAL MOTORS

Imperial-chrysler-P Plymouth Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV, ia. $4,000
LINCOLN go Premier, black, a real
luxury car. factory air cond., 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY 81 Mona cpe.. 4-spd.
shift, immac., 3l,695. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 Conn.
CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air sta. wag.
r. and h., auto. trans, red and
white. New-car cond. Pvt. OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
PALMER FORD

81. and jamestown M
W. Hy opEn s,t, ma AZ. 7-oii'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Imperial-Chrysler-Plymouth-Simca
4lO0 Georgia Ave NV. IA. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

0LDS 50 "sS" cony.. full power
every extra, S1,305, THACKER
MOTORS. 10Th and r. /. ave,
ne, LA. a-llOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
MOTOR co.
lESsi S SIaSsESS d.

BUICK .es Riviera, maroon. fac.
tory aif conditioning, plus All
other power and electric accee-
SORES. very few miles, see and
oPEN fvERY EVENING 'rLpP.M.
Suburban Cadillac lds
7020 Ari. Rd.. Bethesda. OIL. e.77Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

CADILLAC 80 cpe., white, black
and white interior. fully equipped,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
TRIANGLE FORD
Hill q Sanders

FORD 80 starliner hardtop. Spar.
king white finish. 2. and h. auto
trans, In nke-new cond. Specia
sale nrire. al AfB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

COkVAIkS .62 l2l Monzas, kold
s sSa Y H. Wv. s sHs:d sf n 4Sut SSER
ave., Mex. b4s.0260. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
VINA-BOND
LATEX WALL PAINT

Use BPS VIVA. Bond on walls.
ceilings, walIboard, plaster
or brick.
Easily applied with a brush
or roller. Dries fast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
. Peoples Quits
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
Mary Hepburn cited the health
officer as "a fine example of
public service"
II hope it will be made clear
that we in no way suggested his
resignation" Mrs. Hepburn de-
clared.
DR.. Peoples submitted his
resignation to Butcher last
week, saying he has accepted a
position with the California
health department effective
July /.
II have sincerely enjoyed my
experience as health officer in
Montgomery County for the
past eight years and have-con-
siderable mixed feelings about
such a resignation" he said in
his note to Butcher. However,
1 feel that this is best in the
interests of all concerned"
He said he has been offered
a position as bureau chief in the
California health department
and, among other duties, will
teach part time in the medical
department of the University of
California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

mittee, in its letter urging the
council to reconsider the cut,
asserted that the county school
system lis on the verge of its
greatest crisis in nearly a dec
ade." It charged that 1.-THE
crisis we now face was created
by four Republican members of
the council who overruled the
school superintendent, ignored
the school board, bypassed the
county manager and slashed
200 teachers from next years
budget"
Lacking any semblance of
political undertones but never
thelesS firm was a letter signed
by representatives of the Com
mittee on Schools, the League
of Women Voters, the American
Association of University Won.
en-, the Civic Federation and the
P!TA Council. In calling for
restoration of the teacher funds,
it said lit is possible to forestall
serious, irrevocable and, we be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

counselor cut, leaving one coun-
selor for SD students. Average
class sizes: junior high classes,
35 to 40, several 7th through
10th also 40. Glasses cut: pro-
jected French and 2 Latin
courses dropped. Teachers on g.
period day.
Richard Montgomery High
Current enrolment, 1441;
teachers, 81; counselors, A. Pro-
jected enrolment, ITO; teach
ers, 70; counselors, 3: Staff
cuts include l counselor, l adj
ministrative assistant, proposed
remedial reading specialist.
Average class size: 33 in 10th
grade English, biology, u. S.
history. Teachers on 6-period
day.
OnerWOOu nigh
Current enrolment, 1875;
teachers, 81. Projected enroll
ment, 1875; teachers, So; coun-
sellers, 8. Average class sizes:
in 7th and 9Th grades, 81, boys
phys. ed, 40. Projected German
and advanced social studies
dropped. Loss of / administra-
tive assistant.
Sligo Junior High
Current enrolment, 1875;
teachers, 70; counselors, 4. Pro.
jected enrolment, 1745; teach
ers, 65 (due to boundary change
of Kemp Mill and Arcola
schools. Average class sizes:
80, and "a in geography and
math. Teachers on 6-period day.
Springbrook High
Current enrolment, 100;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
In Rockville
Further Tax Rate Cut
Asked By Two Groups

overtime to see that all over
time of any magnitude is speci-
fically approved by the City
Manager" egg suggested also
that the use of compensatory
time off be encouraged where
overtime is absolutely neces-
sary.
1t was pointed out by Kansek
that if overtime were cut by
one-third, the $4,000 saving
could be reflected in a one+half
cent tax decrease.
The committee also took issue
with a $4,000 traffic signal pro-
posed for Rockville Pike and
Rollins Avenue. The light is to
serve the Rockville Fire Depart
ment's new installation until the
Rollins Avenue overpass is COM
pleted. Urging that the expen.
diture be removed from the
budget, Klansek said since the
Fire Department now is sup
ported to some extent by taxes,
that the department should
pay for the temporary installa-
ton and operation of a traffic
signal at this point"
Also under attack was a $4,000
budget item, Reimbursement
of Mileage" CGG argued that
at ten-cents a mile, some 10000
miles of travel by city employees
is indicated. Pointing out that
there is roughly one vehicle for
every 3.5 employees and that
many of these function only
either in the City Hall or within
other city facilities, the egg
committee asked the Council to
look into the matter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Q Reductions
(Continued from Page b


ment, 1880; teachers, so. Aver.
age class size, "a. Rather thar
cut back courses, several teach
ers volunteered to assume
periods in 7-period day.
Montgomery Hills Junior High
Current enrolment, 1882;
teachers, 40; counselors, 3. Pro
jected enrolment, Ills; teach
ers, a. Teacher cuts: one math
teacher, one phys. ed. teacher
one home economics teacher
The physical education teacher
resigned when asked to teach
history courses, and was not re
placed. Average class sizes, SO.
Newport Junior High
Current enrolment, 1887;
teachers, IS; counselors, 8. Pro.
jected enrolment, 1921 (due to
Randolph Hills opening; teach.
ers, 40. Class cuts; 3 French
classes in 7th grade, curtailed
or cut program for slow
readers. Average class sizes:
English, math, other basic AGA.
demic, SO.
North Bethesda Jr. High
Current enrolment, 1923;
teachers, Sc; counselors, 8. Pro.
jected enrolment, 400; teach.
ers, So. Requested and denied
additional counselor and assist.
ant principal. Glass cuts: elimi.
nation of some teacher planning
periods, probable elimination OF
English classes for foreign
speaking students. Average
class sizes: all lab courses in.
creased by 5 more than maxi.
mum planned for, English and
civics and other academic
courses, 40 or more. Teachers
on 6-period day.
NOrthwoOd High
Current enrolment, 1888;
teachers, II; counselors, 5. Pro.
jected enrolment, 1858; teach.
ers, IA. Glasses cut: architec.
tural drawing II, consumer
math. Journalism com bin e d
with student newspaper staff
work. Average class sizes: 10th
grade English, 81, most AGA
demic courses, "a. Teachers on
6-period day.
POOlesville High
Current enrolment, $40,
teachers, Is. Projected enroll
ment, SD; teachers, IS. One
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
o Restoration
Continued from Page ~

(COnunueQ from rage
initiate planning for an elemen-
tary school and an addition to
an existing school. In each case,
it held public hearings required
by the emergency procedure
before approving the funds.
Contending that the council
acted on the school budget as
the result of a memorandum of
confusing and misleading
nature" the committee cited the
alleged error as the basis of
its request. This has created
a potential emergency situation
substantially the same as would
occur if three or four schools
suddenly burned down leaving
5000 students without class
rooms" its letter asserted.
However, Tobin said in his
opinion he did not consider the
present condition an emergency.
Citing a Court of Appeals rul-
ing in a Baltimore case, he said
the jurists described a legal
emergency as "a sudden, unex-
pected and unforeseen condition
or occurrence in municipal af-
fairs of such public gravity and
exigency as to require forth
with municipal action for which
the requisite public money is
not presently procurable by the
usual and regular methods of
&C quiring funds for municipal
USE"
His opinion that the issue Is
not an emergency was support
ed by Floyd in an abrupt dis
cussion that followed his report.
ut doesn't appear that all
available alternatives h
been considered by those on the
school board" the president
declared. 81 hope this will be
clearly spelled out"
The Democratic State Com.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

teachers, AZ. Projected enroll
ment, 1900; teachers, as. Staff
cuts: one librarian, one driver
education teacher. Class cuts:
tipping, Latin III and Latin w
combined. Planned class for
slow learners cut. Average
class, 81.
Takoma Park Junior High
Current enrolment, $40;
teachers, 43; counselors, 2. Pro
jected enrolment, 900 to 1000
by mid;year; teachers, 38. Aver
age class: 33. English, mathe-
MATES, science classes, SO or
more. Classes cut: one phys.
education, one home arts, one
mathematics. Teachers on
seven-period day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

lieve, unattended injury to our
schools and our children by adj
ministrative action without an
additional tax levy"
In contrast, both the council
and the School Board were COM
mended by the bipartisan
Taxpayers League of Montgom-
cry County for their budget
stand. 1t urged members of
both groups to "hold fast to the
principles of sound economy in
government to which they were
elected"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
John McInerney Heads Lawyers

Bethesda Attorney John M.
McInerney has been installed
as the new president of the
Montgomery County Bar Asso-
citation, with Vincent L. Gin
gerich, of Takoma Park, in the
role of president-elect.
Other new officers of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

legal group are John c. Keat-
ing, of Bethesda, secretary; Will
liam c. Candy, Rockville, treas
urer, and James S. McAuliffe,
Bethesda; John P. Moore, Sill
yer Spring; James Henry Muir
dock, Rockville, and Stedman
Prescott, Jr. and Emma B. Wal
drop, both of Silver Spring,
members of the executive COM
mittee.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
AND ANSWER s

QUESTION: My father gets disability payments from social security. How long will they continue?
 ANSWER: If he reeovers from his disability the pay ments will stop. If he doesn't recover, they will continue un- til he is 65, at which time the disability benefits will be con- verted to retirement benefits.
 QUESTION: hired two men to help me fish this sum- mer. They do not have social security account numbers. How can they get numbers?
 ANSWER: Tell them to get in touch with our office right away to get mum b e r. You have to have their num- bers when you file the quarter ly tax returns. If you do not have their numbers by the time you file your quarterly tax return, put their mailing address on the form.
 For more information about your social security, write to:
 Social Security Administra- ton, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
Houston-Wi|Iow News
By Kelly Palmquisf

description of methods which he found successful.
 The next meeting of the Homesteaders' All club will be on Monday, Aug. 12, at l pm. at the Jim and Dorothy Sullivan home.
 Mrs. Peggy Behnke will be hostess for the Aug. IA meeting of the Homesteaders commun- ity club. As usual, this meet ing will lead off with a potluck lunch and all are invited.
 
 Leora and Bob Bechtol were pleasantly surprised last week when friends with car and house trailer (and motorcycleD ended a months tour of the highway from Arizona to the Bechtol homestead in Alaska.
 
 Try those access roads into the new areas when you are out for a drive. You will be amazed at all the land that has been cleared and planted to oat or brome hay. One such road is the connection from Pittman to the Schrock road. Another is the Burma Road. On both sides of the Little Su- sitna, homestead roads go for several miles toward the east from the "Heartline Highway On the other side of Willow, the Mine Road branches off the main highway On all these roads there are new fields, and of course houses of all kinds, and people.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

A carnival-picnic is being planned for Aug. 10 at the Will low community grounds. The Willow Civic group is staging the event to raise money for the VFW Post 9365. Further in- formation will be available soon.
 The MacPhersons moved out of their home on Wallace Lake this last Tuesday. After a day attending to business affairs in Anchorage, the family will fly to Seattle today. In Seattle they will pick up a new Dodge station wagon to tour Oregon, Idaho, and Utah before look ing for a place to settle near Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 The MacPhersons are old time residents of Alaska. Mac" who is graduate cleo trical engineer as well as a civil engineer, first worked in Alaska from 1927 to 1928 in the southwest part of Alaska, in- cluding the Kenai Peninsula and the Matanuska Valley. He would often walk from Eklut- na to Wasilla on business. On his trips from Palmer to Sut- ton and back, he would have to walk on the railroad tracks be- cause no roads had as yet been constructed.
 Then in 1929 he went to work for the Bureau of Public Roads. first as an engineer and later, because he didn't like indoor work, in the construc- tion of the road from Wasilla to the Willow Creek mines.
 The MacPhersons first filed for their homestead in 1947 and re-entered in 1851 At that time only a cat trail existed from Pittman to Anderson's at Big Lake. It took 45 minutes to an hour to get to the Mac Emerson homestead from Was fila.
 From 1947 to 1949 the family lived Outside, and on their re- turn Mac" worked for the city of Anchorage for two years. After that, Mac worked for FAA for four years, and when the Dew Line' was in opera ton, he worked for Federal Electric.
 The first heart attack occur red in 1851, but with treat ment and proper routine, MT. Mac Pherson kept on with his professional duties until 1861, when his condition became worse and he was retired on disability.
 The MacPhersons still own tract of land which was a part of their original home stead. This is the land near the railroad track and highway between the home sold to the Ruffs and Wallace Lake. The lakeshore, which was subdivid- ed by Dick Demming, is now all sold.
 The MacPhersons always took an active interest in com munity affairs, as we'll as in their neighbors' welfare. They have made big contribution to the development of Alaska.
 MT. McGinnis, fish and wild life biologist, was the featured speaker at the Homesteaders All meeting on Monday, July 29, at the home of MT. Mary Batchelor. A good-sized group of members, guests and lead CTS heard a description of the various game fish and the best way to land" them. It turned out that MT. McGinnis is an expert in kippering, and con- siderable interest followed his
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

SCAPE GOATS
 It's the government and the weather that gets the blame when peoples affairs are not going right.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
CARLISLE NOW PROBLEM
Middies' Ends Face
Imposing Tosk-Agoin

same as Rollie Stichweh guided
the Army attack.
Its up to us to turn him in
and keep him from getting
around U.S." Sjuggerud, an
easygoing, 6-foot-4, 210-poun-
der, said after a short practice
session here late yesterday.
Navy didn't have much
success against Stichweh that
Sunny December afternoon in
Philadelphia, even though the
Middies won, 21-15.
But then Sjuggerud was out
of action much of the game,
compliments of Campbell, his
roommate on Navy road trips.
Jim made a tackle and got
swung around" Sjuggerud
explained. His body hit my
knee, and I didn't get back in
the game"
He added that the leg Is
recovering on schedule and he
expects to be in good shape by
Wednesday, when both he and
Campbell will play their last
game in Navy uniforms.
I'm going to miss it." Camp
bell said.
For Sjuggerud, it's a chal-
lenge. "It's my last game and !
want it to be the best game
I've ever played" Dave said.
Does the challenge of playing
Texas add to his anticipation?
That's the No. / team in
the country" Sjuggerud said, a
statement that Is both repeti-
tous and true.
And does he think Navy
should be No. /?
well. If we beat them" he
said, with one Of his usual
spontaneous laughs.
-SOMMERS
Evening star., 1963-12-30
DC. HydropIune.
Vernon Shine in
Miumi Regatta

MIAMI, Dec. 80 (AP)-
Skeeter' johnson of Cambridge.
Nd, yesterday piloted Wa Wa
Too to victory In the Sid Street
Memorial Trophy race in the
Orange Bowl Regatta.
The 35-year-old truck driver
took first place in two heats In
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT hydroplane,
owned by William Ritner of
Washington, d. C.
Frank Vernon Of Washington
drove his hydro to victory In
the Governors Cup race after
an accident had forced a re-
start. Vernon also finished
fourth in the Sid Street compe-
tition.
Carter Parrish, jr., Of Port
Deposit, Nd, took third place
In the race for 150-cubic inch
hydroplanes.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
TEXAS CO-CAPTAIN
HAS FINAL WORD
ON GAME STATUS
Bya Star staff Writer

DALLAS, Dec. 30. - If
Dave McWilliams, Texas
co-captain and offensive
center, plays in the Cotton
Bowl game Wednesday it
will be strictly his own de-
cision.
His mother, a devoted
Texas, fan who never had
missed a game her son had
played-freshman and var
sity alike - died suddenly
Saturday of a cerebral
hemmorhage.
Ten members Of the
squad and the coaching
staff will attend her
funeral today at Cleburne,
Texas. The workout sched-
uled for today was can
celed, but the remainder
Of the squad will arrive
here from Austin in the
early afternoon.
Darrell Royal, the Texas
coach. said he's leaving the
decision entirely up to Nc
Williams. Royal said he
will not even ask McWil-
liams If he wishes to play.
This is the second death
involving a Cotton Bowl
player since Wednesday.
The grandmother of Jim
Freeman. a Navy tackle
from DEMON, Tex, near
here, died Christmas Day.
-SOMMERS.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

season record-as a soft touch.
Oregon and Southern Meth
odiSt today tapered off drills
in preparation for tomorrow's
29th Sun Bowl game. Each
team ran through a light
workout.
Oregon Coach Len Casanova
Evening star., 1963-12-30

named Quarterback Bob Berry,
a 190-pound junior, as one Of
his starters. The rest Of the
backfield includes HalfbackS
Dennis Keller and Larry Hill
and Fullback Lu Balm.
SMU Coach Hayden Fry did
not name any Of his starters.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

With Texas and Navy ready
to battle for college footballs
unofficial championship, the
busting bowl season reaches
its peak this week as fans get
the chance to put aside their
annual hangovers temporarily
in favor Of the Big -Four post
season clashes.
The Cotton Bowl has by far
the biggest and most interest
ing attraction for New Years
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Appleton Considers Staubach
A Hard Man to Pin Down

itself or is forced on them by
the score.
Were a lot braver throwing
the ball in practice than we are
in a game" he said. sheepishly,
but. contrary to what a lot of
people think. we work on our
passing quite a Bit"
Rescued by Pass
Actually, it was the forward
pass that preserved the Long
horns first all-winning season
since 1920. Texas trailed Texas
A&M, 1873, going into the
fourth quarter, but rallied on
passes to score twice in the
final period and pull out q Is
13 victory.
Royal would like to keep the
Cotton Bowl showdown within
those scoring bounds. He
doesn't believe his Longhorns
can win a high-scoring battle.
I'm afraid if it's a high
scoring game we'll be shot out
of the tub" he said.
In its 10 victories. Texas
scored 215 points. But it got
104 of them in the first three
gameS-against Tulane, Texas
Tech and Oklahoma State.
Navy scored 314 in 10 games,
which makes Royals next
statement somewhat puzzling.
II think we're about a two
touchdown team. and so is
Navy. But if we expect to win,
1 think it will have to be a low
scoring game"
Evening star., 1963-12-30
By a star Staff Writer

DALLAS, Dec. 30.-In only
one other game this season
have Dave Sjuggerud and Jim
Campbell faced the responsible
tiles they'll come up against
Wednesday in the Cotton Bowl
game.
It will be up to Campbell and
Sjuggerud. Nays starting
ends, to stop the wide sweeps
of Duke Carlisle. the Texas
quarterback who runs the
split-T option play much the
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Jordan Lets Up

Auburn Coach Ralph Jordan
let up on his men yesterday,
sending them through only a
brief limbering-up drill in
shorts. He said the same sched-
ule would be followed today
and tomorrow.
Coach Pete Elliott Of Illinois
gave his Big Ten champions a
tongue-lashing yesterday.
The verbal fireworks came
during a drill in which Elliott
said he thought the nlini were
sort Of dead and listless."
For about six minutes, Pete
peppered his players with a
sharp criticism of what he said
struck him as a nonchalant
attitude.
During his blast-off, Elliott
suggested pointedly that any
player not ready for an all-out
effort New Years Day should
stay in his hotel room.
Team Perks Up
After his stern lecture, FL
lott sent the nlini through 20
more minutes Of dummy scrim-
mage.
They looked a lot better
after that little talk" Elliott
said.
Elliott's outburst appeared to
most observers to be mainly a
psychological jab to keep the
nlini from viewing Washington
which had a lackluster, Ga
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Israel Booters Win

SAIGON, Dec. 80 CAPy.-A
powerful Israel soccer team
downed South Wet Nam, To-.
yesterday in an elimination
match for the Tokyo Olympics
next year.