davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Letters

CONTINUED From Page A4)
In his way OF dangerous
thinking.
He claims the County Coun-
cips use of the scare terms
super Government" and
Federal Domination" and he
Is right. Super Government
and Federal Domination is
something to be scared of and
of greater concern since Ken
nedy has come into office.
He says Metro is a means
of asserting local authority"
Is he ignorant of the fact that
I'VE already have local au-
thority which was so beauti-
fully asserted in the last cleo
ton? The problem of smart
ing eyes? and choking from
"smog?" 1 submit that the
peoples eyes are smarting
from reading new frontierism
news and choking from the
smog being produced by peo-
pie like Horsky and Cahoon
with their radical ideas.
He asks How can we stop
waiting in Virginia and Dis
trict of Columbia police sta
tons for traffic violations?"
Who does he mean by "we?"
Il have never waited in any
police station. What police
station does he propose a vio-
lator in Va. or D. c. to wait?
In a U.N. police station?
He asks what kind and
where will be our hospitals?"
Why they are very good and
they are all over the place!
But they can't take care of
the sickness that is trying to
be spread by the "do-gooders"
and zone worlder's" and
bleeding hearts"
He asks ''how clean and
sufficient will be our drinking
water?" What has Va. and
D. C. got to do with polluted
wells in Montgomery County?
Our water will stay clean as
long as we keep the Cahoon's
and the Frosh's, the Kramer's
and the Stella Werner's from
communicating it.
THE MI T r o P o L 1 :
TAN COUNCIL OF Gov
ERNMENTS IS SUPPOSED
TO SOLVE PROBLEMS. l
SUBMIT THAT METRO AND
PEOPLE OF CAHOON'S ILK
IS THE PROBLEM.
George Saah
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

in Montgomery County ap-
pears promised upon accom-
modating the Unsuitable de-
mands of a growing Negro
urban proletariat in metro
politan Washington. 1t appears,
however, that there are not
enough rootless, propertyless,
and culturally deprived rural
Southern Negroes in our Ma
TONS Capital. for the local
Democratic Party appears to
be bent upon making our own
law.abiding, tax-paying Negro
neighbors rootless and prop
ertyless, driving them out of
the County into the inner city
slumS of Washington.
If this is not the actual Gull
tural side-effect upon local
Negroes of Democratic hous-
ing and hygiene philosophy,
then perhaps someone in au-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Barney Welsh's Column

and set back less strong Mungummery county
children three and half years in their pri-
mary grade education.
And it all happened because some on the
committee to select the Queen of the Ground
Hogs happened to be dolichocephalics and
others brachycephalics- just what this
has to do with the selectionnobody knows
And Monty wound up his TRADE by saying
that from now on he was wearing dark
glasses until he is sure who the Board of Edu
cation has selected to be its Queen of the
Ground-Hogs. She should be sight to behold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Joins Foundation

Miss Peggy Sullivan, a IL
brary specialist in the Mont
gomery County school systems
Department of Instructional
Materials, has resigned to be-
come director of the nationwide
Knapp Foundation School Lii
brary Project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Continued From Page A4)

Continued From Page A4)
dolichocephaic rivals with having thrown
away the county money in their search for
truth and beauty
The result was, so said Monty that these
seven never could get together in the selection
of the Queen and they finally came up with
some horrible old witch with red eye-balls
and long, sharp fingernails and compromised
and made her the Queen of the Ground-Hog
Day Festivel and scared the children of the
Gopher and Hempstone clans half to death.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

l have read with interest Mr..
Les Kimble's recent column in
the Sentinel commenting on
the danger to our democracy
when religious groups attempt
to make a peculiar tenet of
their faith a matter of public
policy" Mr.. Kimble pointed out
that this ''is a grave abuse of
political power and if allowed
to continue will destroy our
freedom" To prevent this, he
concluded, we need controver.
sy, and we need it badly.
Mr.. Kimble was referring
specifically to the difference
between the working paper
and the final report of the Ma
tional Institute of Health's 10.
man advisory group which
surveyed information available
in the field of birth and popula.
ton control at the recon.
mendation of the State Depart.
ment policy planning council.
1t has been reported that the
NH group worked for months,
trying to frame a report which
would not arouse bitter public
controversy. 1t is this fear of
controversy which Mr.. Kimble
rightly deplores.
However, several develop
ments throughout the country
lead one to believe that the
climate of opinion is beginning
to change. For example, the
Illinois Public Aid Commission
recently adopted the policy of
providing financial assistance
for family planning for any
recipient with spouse or
child, who requests it. The
policy faces a test in the I'LL
nois legislature when the APP
preparation for the IPAC budg.
ct comes up. In Maryland, last
September, the State Depart
ment of Welfare, after a great
deal of public controversy,
passed courageous ruling d.
recting social workers to refer
client families Whose moral
or religious convictions are not
affronted thereby to Planned
Parenthood clinics or to their
family physicians for child
spacing information as "a nor
NAL resource made available
by the community to married
parents" In Montgomery
County Planned Parenthood
mas long had the cooperation
of the Public Health Depart
ment.
So, although fear of con-
troversy may be diminishing,
more public debate is neces-
sary, indeed inevitable, before
there can be a general under
standing and acceptance of the
right of individuals to avail
themselves of family planning
information and techniques.
Mr.. Kimble's article is an i'm
portant contribution to this
debate.
Mrs. Harold l.. Ickes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Elm incl COUNTY, MD. 1890 ' ~ 7 40

thority can inform the Negroes
of this County what civil rights
they are supposed to have
when their homes are con-
demnd by the county as unin-
habitable shacks, just because
they have privies.
Rufus Webb
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

sons for supporting the Corri-
dor Plan seem hasty and shall
low, rather than considered
and deep. How about another
homework session, ladies, so
that we may have your fur.
Their and more telling recon-.
mendationS?
DeVOtus FeminiS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
League Questioned

AS one who has long ad.
mired the work of the League
of Women Voters In bringing
understanding to complex and
difficult political problems, 1
should like to ask the ladies'
to redo their homework con-
corning the Corridor Plan for
the Year 1000. now pending
before the Park and Planning
Commission.
At Rockville, the League
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
PIan Coercion

Some of the criticism cur.
rently being directed toward
the Park and Planning Com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Another Pancake FIips

streets, traffic lights, CONNER
cial areas and more traffic,
most of the time, than it can
conveniently accommodate. 1t
is already over-developed and
over-crowded.
Planning, to be truly in the
public interest, must be done
by qualified professional PLAN
ners with no political interior
ence and no coercion by pri-
vate special interests, rather
than by representatives of
those interested only in feath-
ering their own nests.
H. Il. Atkinson, Jr.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Ideal Cut Asparagus ''s' 3: z :::; :: 49,
Ideal Tomato Puree A;:..4 ';:: 's':' : 49,
Ideal Kidney Beans ';:: ;::.2 I'll: :.": ':'' AZ
Ideal Spaghetti Save 100 ......s lib +'' cans 4se
LoueIIo Evop Milk 4 so1 cans 3le 6'+Oz cans 79e
Evening star., 1963-01-25
DONALD WERTLIEB

Editors Note: WEAM may
be first NTH the songs, but
it's never first NTH a list.
TEEN dropped WEAM from
it's Top Ten because iDe had
to repeat the stations list
meek after iDeek. The station
could neper meet TEENS
deadline.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
teen BRIEFS

About $50 Virginia teen
ayers will try out February
at Annandale High for the
All-State Band. Those chosen
will play at 3 pm, February
3 at Annandale under guest
conductors for the public.
Guitarist Charlie Byrd
will perform at Walt Whit
man High at 7::30 pm.
Thursday. Admission will
be 81.
Mary Morgan and Alan
Friedberg were chosen most
likely to succeed at Ham,
mOnd Highs Senior Day.
Other superlatives were: Ann
Fowler and AL Nahas, best
all around; Christie Jensen
and Bobby O'Neill, best
dressed; Alberta Doran and
Billy Dodson, most athletic;
Suzanne Schiltz and Jimmy
Taylor, most friendly; Bar
bara Marks and Jim Lucas,
best looking; Pat Lodoen and
Joe Lawter. wittiest; Court
Evening star., 1963-01-25
By EVA ERDMAN

funny thing happened to my way to being ex-
peenced charity funds collector four different types
of people, Cd generous (2) funny (3 rude; "a broke.
AS you know by nowhavng been bothered three
times to datethe March of Dimes campaign is on BY
now most OF you have been accosted in the streets by
eager volunteer teens.
My started when Junior from Gonzaga
High School drove me. in beautiful white car to and
Tenth streets NV to start collection The first 10 min
ues were mostly devoted to experimenting with different ways
OF saying Sir would you care to contribute to the March of
Dimes please?"
Most Of the time people would say I'm sorry I've already
given where work" q" through the mail" Once got
man who said, I'm but I've already given to UGF"
Another time man looked at very sincerely and said
I'm sorry but don't believe in giving to charities"
There are Of course the people who will go OF their
way to be nice to you and make feel good with their
generosity For instance had been asking for about five
minutes without results. when beautiful cornower
Evening star., 1963-01-25

stance couple walked by gave money took white
pin and walked on Three minutes later the hurry
ing back
I'm sorry to bother you" he said but my wife decided
she would rather have red pin"
Once toward the end Of my day, elderly man con-
trbuted some money and decided to take pin All had left
were few blue and white pins but wearing red one
OF my own The contributor insisted taking It, refusing
either blue a white one.
Another man looked UP and down and asked Aren't
you ashamed to be begging in the streets of the Nations
Capital?" He thought was pauper
OF the many teen-agers asked very few refused had
been hesant to approach teen-agers because from
experience that they're usually broke In case though
went up to three rather hoodyoong boys Of II and
with some reluctance asked question These were the
first dared to approach To my surprise they
each dropped in quarter smiled and they on their
way.
porty gentleman with closely clipped mousache and
thinning svery hair reaching for his wallet when man
IN his late 2Os stopped and said Good afternoon
bassador. am X of the Blank News You know my wife
and were just talking about you the day at dinner We
thought you'd be interested TO learn that my assignment
in Tahiti The conversation continued but troted away
to seek other contributors
One final note to the curious My contributions otaled
Sl856 in the two hours and 20 minutes there
Evening star., 1963-01-25

blue about half block long drive to the curb Not
paying much attention went ahead trying rather unsuccess
fully to get contribution. Then heard calling
from the car "Mssl Hey, Miss"
hurried to the and stuck my head in the window.
The dropped in two quarters said Here and drove off,
That's the kind of thing that makes feel after
have been standing in the rain for hour and the hair that
you slaved over so patiently is wet and straight
Another time stopped woman who said. Honey I've
already given twice to girls like but you're such nice
little GIRL with such lovely smie-here" She thrust dollar
bill at me.
Still another time approached in red coat
for contribution She gave dime few minutes later
stopped woman with dangling turquoise earrings and she
me dime Ten minutes passed. and then
almost running in her haste to avoid managed to stop
her. however and it not until she breahed deep sigh
that would have turned heart Of stone to butter that
noticed the turquoise earrings the red coat the
same woman who had already contributed twice within the
last 20 minutes Before could brt how sorry she
laughed and said Honey I'll tell youyouve already asked
twice but here is another dime think though you'd
better give me one Of those pins in self-defense"
The pms to which she referred about half inch
hgh in the shape Of little microscope and in red
white or blue On the base Of the microscope the words
Sak Institute People funny about these pins For in
Evening star., 1963-01-25

The group is composed Of
John Wray. Robert Din.
Lawrence Figueiredo and Ed
ward Harder.
The quartet is q highly
versatile one which can sing
ballads as well as rock and
roll. They're a rarity in the
music business today" says
Mr.. Weiss. They're four
guys who can really sing"
Remember Then" will be
followed by another single
before the Earls release their
first album in the spring.
Now the group is on tour,
with Washington scheduled
as a stop after the release
Of their album,
The group plans to put
their versatility to work on
future discs, branching out
to sing a few ballads and
even some jazz.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
TOP TUNES
Remember Then,' Hit for EorIs

caused a mild stir was Life
Is but q Dream" but 1t fell
far short Of the top best
seller lists. Then along came
Remember Then," a pulsing,
heavy-rhythmed tune that is
moving rapidly toward that
No. position.
The tune is reminiscent Of
the early days Of rhythm and
blues, with its heavy rhyth-
mic repetition of the phrase
Remember Then" by the
bass under the melody and
harmony Of the tune. The
Earls are backed on the disc
by a simple rythm section.
The Earls, average age 81,
are all from the same neigh
sborhood in the Bronx. Each
had sung solo prior to form
ing the group before audi
ences ranging from church.
goers TO gatherings Of friends.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Radio Request

How about putting WEAM
(Arlington) on your Top Ten
Record Ratings?
They are always first with
the new songs.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Marcia Litman, II, OF
Western High, is going
TO school for a year in
Los Angeles. She's
having a hard time
learning to wear her
socks western style
rolled down almost
below the ankle" But
the Washington teen
ager didn't have a bit
Of trouble speaking 10
400 Southern Cali
fOrnianS on the Bill Of
Rights and winning
an award for IL. She
represented 2,7OO stu.
dents at her Cali.
fOrnia school, Dorsey
High.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
BEGGED
FOR
DIMES
TOP TUNES
By JAMES LEE

The Earls, a group that
has been moving in circles
just below stardom, finally
are making the climb to the
top with Remember Then"
on the Old Town label.
The Earls have been to-
gether for about three years,
playing various clubs and
theaters throughout the
country and recording on
several labels hoping for
that big hit.
1t was q long time in COM
ing. Hy Weiss, head Of Old
Town, signed the group six
months ago, when the Earls
left their original label, now
defunct.
Their only record which
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Help Wanted

I need helpl I have been
called on to give a biography
on Elvis Presley. I cannot OBJ
tain any information on him.
II you have any information
on Elvis or know where / can
get some information, please
let me know. I must have
the information before Feb
ruary /. l will return the in
formation by February 8.
BRENDA COFFEY
20l Coolidge drive
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must
carry tortters' correct names,
addresses and telephone
numbers. Pen names tDiH be
used II requested. All letters
are subject to condensation.
Address letters to TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

ney Eley and Kip Herring,
most school spirited.
At Hammond Senior Day,
students have to bring a can
of food in order to partici-
pate in all the activities of
the day. The food is given
to needy families.
- -
Thirty Washington Lee
High students will spend the
week Of January 28 attend
ing classes in a high school
in Riverside, III. It's the
first phase Of an exchange
program. During the week
Of April ID, thirty Riverside
students will come TO WI.
Wheaton Highs newly
formed chapter Of the Ma
tional Thespian Society will
hold its formal induction
February /, followed by a
pot-luck dinner in the school
cafteria.
50
The YWCA In Washington
is offering a Teen Beauty
Workshop for teen-age girls,
beginning February 9 at
10:30 am.
-
Daddy Long Legs" will be
presented by the Children's
Theater Of Immaculate at 8
o'clock tonight and at $3.50
pm. Saturday and at 4 pm.
Sunday. Admission will be
25 cents for children and so
cents for adults.
y
Seventy Elizabeth Seton
High seniors will make a
three-day retreat In Balti-
more beginning Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Teen-tO Teen

STEEL GUITAR S45: 3-speed pho
SIS; lge, amplifier $50; mikes $40;
auto radios $40 and up. LU. 3-2S40.
SUPERCHARGER, Judson. 1850 SO
corvalr. 500. call OIL. 2-3165
TIRES, new s.OOxl4, b.-s.w.. SIS
ca. or for $40. 5s5-5067
1860 BUG KART, twin Mcculloch's.
Owner retiring from karting. extra
hses foi tTss sTs6 'esqSSets es oI 2s.o &G1Gt e'o
1899 FIAT convertible. 500. Call
81 CHEVY Impais coupe; $50 h.p.,
4-speed trans, $40 pos. trae. rear,
ReSs, 4asi-7siss,, MEL Sns wHREf2R viz 5sa 'rlm
Has rod khoef. oh sso sUn ss e 0sSJ ss4sle ssifs
sx2s, CARDS lines, linkage, mani ID
for 55-'5s Pontiac. $50. Call OF
12' PLYwOOD KYAK complete foi
sailing. SAL rudder. etc. SIS. Call
FORD 30 TUDOR, extra trans, grille
rad, rear, other parts. 81 VS.
studebaker. Best offers. CIR 3-Oa57
TYPEWRITER, Royal portable, $50 Z
duckp.n bowling balls ana bag. $40
AZ items In excellent condition. cal
OLD ENGINES, 1858. with sssks,
set, $50. Lionel tis rs. st
offer. LOU. OIL. 4-6s71.
TRANSMISSION 'rga Ford. floorshitt,
S25. HE. 4-20s7.
FOED 1859 Roadster, fuh race 50
Mere. ems. Bst offer. HE. 4-20s1
BOB.
TRANSMISSION, clutch. fiyWheel, Bal.
HOUSING. s1lid III efs, rccser AIMS 1ad
cam. 81 through 80 Buick. VIII.
! 2-14Tn.
sTUDE.-cheyy drive train, big en-.
. sine. J.E. pistons. Isky cycleeam, ?
AFB-ts, All ear, A. p gas. Maze Of
fer. Call after : pm. 5.7-5S3i.
llllllililiniillliiiiiliiiilllliilaiiilill,l ,lii.i
Evening star., 1963-01-25
!, SaGne us
Wuntc1

llliini,,,. liitn
WANrED-loveT gear unit VIreVeTSe
for 2o- or 4O-h.p. Johnsoh OF Eyin-
rude outboard motor PHI g49-j535.
'40 TO '53 NERO crank and rods.
Also dual coil or similar hot ingn.
for 40 to '53 Ford. Call JOHN,
OIL. 2-3t53.
WANTED-Old 4B-r.mp. record By
prh pr0hpP95 ana nR 'he EoNEi ItglsaTsii Twsiins1 %
pay. Must De In good coma. BiLLY,
54S-gO5S.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Notices


illhillllilllnlllliiillllllllll
THE EMBERs, the band that caters 10
your taste In music BOb NERl, LA.
o-3y0O. Music for all occasions.
Tie RHYTHM-AIREs. a eollese band
with 3 yrs. exper,, will play 10 suit
occasion. PAUL KAY, Ju. 9-16b3.
FOR THE BEST DANCE MUSIC for all
occasions. call the Dictionaries DAN,
NfN-0ssb.
ICE SKATES sHARPENED expertly BY
hand with special tool. AL typtS.
only Sll OIL, 1000.
~ YoU HAVE BEEN LOOKING for q
band for your dance parry, or spe-
cial occasion. call FRANK s RENT "A
BAND, for the finest bands around.
917-30BH
THE MARYLANDERs- for all
oecaSsioas, Rock N k9l.." Dance
band Call KEN. HE. 4-4lOO.
THE MIDDLEsEx TRIO
Phil Jones Van williamson,
and Pete VannesS
Experienced entertainment available
al all times Tor parties LARGE repcr-
tore OF popular folk songs Phone
Sl6SSaa. eioi Ask ior PM, VAN or PETE.
THE RUNABoUTs--Music for any oe-
5-55Os, CHUCK, WE 5-4oSp.
WILLIE THOMAS and the ooN-
DoLiERs. BARRY RICK, bSs-liOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Ayers Tackle
Out for Season

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov /
CAP) -Defensive Tackle Char
lie Kruger. 3 bulwark Of the
San Francisco 4sers line. un-
derwent a knee operation yes
terday and will be out for the
rest Of the season.
Kruger. q five-year pro
from Texas Ann, injured his
left knee against the Los An
geles Rams Sunday.
He is the second 49ers defen-
sive lineman to undergo sur
gerry in two days. Rookie Wal
ter Rock was operated on for
torn knee ligaments Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
By DICK OBRIEN
Star BswiinE Editor

Seven candidates have been
proposed for the Washington
City Tenpin Associations Hall
Of Fame.
One Of them viii be installed
at the Associations first Hall
Of Fame dinner to be held Sat-
urday. November 9 at the Mar
riott Twin Bridges Motel.
Prior to the dinner q special
meeting Of the Association will
be held at Rinaldi's Shirley
Park Lanes to vote on the fol-
lowing can didates: Arthur
Schumacher, Harry F. Krauss,
T. Boyce Johnston, Matt Ben
ME, Rod Thomas, Billy Rapp
and Charles Minker. The latter
two are deceased.
Thomas, former bowling edi-
tor Of The Star, also is being
proposed for an honorary life
time membership.
The oldest living candidate Is
Harry KrauSS, now in his sos.
Along with Charley Spices. he
won the 1904 National doubles
event, the only ABC title ever
won by Washington bowlers.
Schumacher, the first presi-
dent Of the Washington City
Association, was one Of the 20
men who started the tenpin
game in the area.
Johnston was the owner Of
the Rosslyn Tenpin Lanes until
1t was closed this year.
Bonnie is currently secretary
Of the Washington Association
and has held the position for
10 years. In recognition Of his
many years Of service to the
game of tenpins. Bonnie was
elected a director and vice
president Of ABC and will move
up to the presidency in 1866.
Two bowlers from Frederick.
Md. and one from Hagerstown
have qualified for the State
All-Star championships to be
mld at Normandy Lanes, Balti-
more next week end.
Perry johnson of Frederick
and Bruce Shue Of Hagerstown
have been qualified for mems
competition while Miriam
GLAND Of Frederick is lone
woman qualifier. johnson. 20
years old, Is one Of the youngest
Of the Maryland contenders.
Five members Of one team In
the Suitland Mems Handicap
Tenpin League bowled sets Of
200 or better in the leagues
latest action at Silver Hill.
Members Of Rays Bar and Grill
team who b ettered 200, are:
william Dickens. 214; Richard
Angel, 212; Dare Dixon, 203;
Dick Rodgers. 20s, and Jim Ar
mour. 203 for q l04O, the high
game Of the season.
Edna Strock's 155 is the high
average in the Army-Navy
Country Clubs league. Helen
Eskell has a l53 and June
Wollner and jeanette Munns,
Isl each.
Actually Edna Is running
wild in the league. She not only
holds the high q average, but
high scratch game Of 1876, high
individual scratch series Of SAT
and high handicap series $40.
The high game with handicap
Is currently held by Donna An
drews at 22S while Anne Hes
selbacher Is second with 900.
The Quiet Ones lead the league
with q I'll mark.
There was some top bowling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

Some of the better bowlers
In our league use special grips,
Joe. VIII it help my game, too?"
asks a Baltimore bowler.
I'll bet that some Of the
poorest bowlers in his league
also use special grips.
There's nothing wrong with
using Shur- Hooks or Sweet
heart Grips or any other special
grip. But Just popping one OF
them into your thumb or finger
holes won't make you a better
bowler.
II you have trouble getting
enough hook or stuff on your
ball, such a grip might help
your game. But let an instructor
prescribe it for you. 1t could be
that such a grip will hurt your
game.
Special grips are fine for
some and won't help others.
+
More about special grips inn in NY big
YOURS for zoe and a stamped return
ervelooe sent to me, Joe Wilman,
an The Evening Star