davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Town House
Zone Class
Is Approved

The County Council and
its land planners today are
armed with a new buffer"
type of land use for separa-
ting dense development from
areas of single-family resi-
dences, with adoption this
week of a new coming pro-
vision for town house" con-
Struction.
BY a 81 vote, the Council
adopted an amendment to the
zoning law proposed by a lead
ing county coming attorney, C..
Edward Nicholson, which will
permit "Georgetown.type" row
houses in areas or on land mot
ideally suited" for one-family
home development.
The lone dissenting member
in the final vote was Council.
man Thomas M. Wilson, who
has argued against District of
Columbia type row houses"
since the zoning was first pro.
posed.
He cautioned the Council to
"use its wisdom in the future
and not grant townhouse ION.
ing over acres and acres"
In his proposal for the new
zone, Nicholson said it would
permit transient zone between
commercial, industrial and high
density apartment development
and low density residential
areas.
A maximum of eight single.
family units is permitted in
any block of town houses in
the new zone. Nicholson told
the Council the TIL zone would
be highly restrictive, and would
Gin no way" permit construc-
ton resembling row houses in
Washington.
Minimum lot areas of 10000
square feet for any block of
units, with a frontage of at
least 100 feet on any public
road, are also required.
Provision also is made for
detailed inspection of site plans
by the county's Department of
Inspection and Licenses.
The new zone called for at
least $500 square feet of net
lot area per town house, build
ing coverage of the entire site
of not more than IS per cent
and reservation of at least so
per cent of the total area for
lawns, landscaping and other
green areas. Interior patio
courts of at least 125 square
feet will be considered green
space.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

Each holiday listed on the
1964-65 school calendar for
Montgomery County public
schools will have a name" the
school board ruled this week.
The board took the motion of
Everett H. Woodward to place
Christmas and Easter back on
the calendar instead of the term
winter holidays" and Spring
holidays" and decided that even
grounding day and Washing
toms birthday should be so
named.
The current calendar omits
the words Christmas" and
Easter" "but it was only ef-
fected a year ago." DR.. c. Tay-
lor Whittier, School Superinten-
dent noted, because popular
Technology was to refer to the
holidays by season rather than
name," he said.
The naming controversy,
which intrigued the packed
audience attending the session
for celebration of American
Education Week, came about
when Woodward said he felt
religion was being taken out of
the school system. Using the
term winter holidays represents
a further step in the direction
of taking religion out of our
school system" he said.
II am opposed to leaving this
(calendar) like it is" Woodward
stated, and I'm asking the SUI
perintendent to change back to
using the former Technology"
Less concerned about the
overall effects of leaving the
calendar the way it was and pos
sibly saving a few pennies of
the taxpayers money, DR.. Cliff
ford Beck urged the board to
consider all ramifications. I'VE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Four County >
Aides HOnOred'
For SerUice u

Four 20-year employees of the
county government were hon
ored in a ceremony marking
their long service during the
County Council meeting this
week. They are: 49,,
Rockville Police Sergt. Cor
man Lee Butler; Evelyn r.
Thomas, supervising payroll
clerk in the Department Of
Finance; Robert Lee Haller, a
truck driver working out. Of
the Gaitherburg depot Of the
Department of Public Works
division of highway mainte-
nance, and Loring w. Mckee,
a foreman-laborer at the DE
partment of Liquor Controls
warehouse in Silver Spring.
Mrs. Thomas receiveds a
brooch in recognition of her
service, while the men received
tie bars. Presentation was
made by County Council presi-
dent John A. Floyd. &.s9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Open Space
Zoning Plan
Is Proposed

Two new coming classified
tons that would permit much
greater flexibility in land use
here and encourage developers
to provide more "open space"
are under serious consideration
by county planners.
One proposed by the planning
commissions four-member COM
mittee expediting adoption of
the 6 eral plan would be
called "town sector zone" and
the other would be termed res
idential cluster zone"
Under the town sector pro-
posal, patterned after the Res
ton development in Fairfax
County, a large-scale developer
would be able to design a
planned community featuring
dense land use in one portion
of his tract and extensive open
space over large areas of it for
parks, recreation and the like.
Under the residential cluster
proposal, builders would be able
to group more single family
homes in a smaller area than
at present in the interests of
providing more open space
over areas of the tract he is
developing.
The expediting commit
tee whose members include
Mrs. Caroline Freeland and Ev-
erett Jones, both of Montgom-
cry County, will make public
its full proposal for a revised
general plan on Nov. 20 at 8
pm. in the auditorium of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, 8787
Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
IFiyeAcre
Zone
Proposed

A new rural area coming
classification is expected to
be filed shortly by the Mont
gomery County Civic FEEDER
alton and the Citizens Plan
ming Association.
The new category represents
another attempt on the part of
county residents to protect open
spaces here from high density
development.
A similar category proposed
in April, 1862, by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission was rejected
five months later by County
Council, after two public hear
ings indicated wide disapproval
Of the measure by large proper
ty owners but support of the
principle by major civic groups.
The recommended O-S zone,
which would have required a
minimum lot size of five acres,
would be in keeping with the
general plan calling for radial
corridors divided by wedges Of
open countryside.
A two acres minimum lot size
rural coming is currently in
effect.
The function of the new zon-
ing, the groups say, would be
to provide areas of low density
in which rural characteristics
and activities will predominant;
areas which will serve rural
value and whose functions are
related to rural life, as distin-
guished from those other sec
tons of the county which have
relatively high density of devel.
OPIlcAlt.
The proposed ordinance states
that not more than Is per cent
Of the net area of a lot may be
covered by buildings, including
accessory building, and it calls
for five acres as a minimum for
each lot size.
Listed are 10 permitted uses
under the coming, including
numerous accessory uses.
Also included are some 81
uses which would require per.
mission of the Board of coming
Appeals.
There is a possibility that the
League of Women Voters might
join the federation and citizen
association in filing the ordi-
nance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

may be letting ourselves in for
criticism from groups we
wouldn't normally hear from,
if the status quo were altered"
Beck advised.
1T doesn't matter what we
call these days. Seems to me
we are inviting unnecessary
difficulties. If we want to deal
with religion i'm schools let's set
a time for it and discuss it at
length" he added.
Woodward made his point.
1--WE didn't just decide to have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Words christmas And Easter
Put Back Into School Calendar

a holiday and call it Christmas, F"
he said, consider what the holt
day means" Mrs. Lucille
Maurer indicated she was op-
posed to Woodward's proposal.
1--WE should pay our teachers
well and provide solid educa-
tion," she said, perhaps these
should be the important values
we should be stressing," she OBJ
served.
The resolution passed with
Mrs. Maurer, Mrs. Kicker and
DR.. Clifford Beck abstaining.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Members Sought
By Bugle Corps

The Junior Drum and Bugle
Corps, sponsored by the Bethes.
da Chevy Chase Optimist Club,
will recruit new members dur.
ing November. The corps is
open to boys from II to 21.
Meetings are held every Mon.
day from 7 to $3.50 pm. at LIE.
land Junior High, under the di.
rection of Kenneth Huff, assis.
tant principal of Montgomery
Hills Junior High. Instruments.
and uniforms are provided by
the Optimists. For more infor-
nation, call Mr.. Brooks, OIL. 6.
1881, or Mrs. Pearlman, 656-1855.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
School of the Week
SETON HIGH
By CAROL LEON
Elizabeth Seton High Reporter

-Four years ago. Elizabeth Seton High School welcomed
Its first freshman class This year the school bidding
good-by to its first graduates During the years between
enrolment has swollen from 100 to nearly TOO
Only the academic building In use during the first
two years Last the mulppose building opened its
second and third floors to the business and home
economies departments.
The business department occupies the second Of this
building at 57l5 Emerson street Badnsburg addition
TO classrooms there are two tipping model office
bookkeeping The tipping equipped with 10
electric typewrer and 80 conventional ypewrters
office machines also taught.
Above this Is the home economics suite There cook
ing lab geaed with complete units for groups to work
simultaneously. Each unit contains a stove refrigerator
work table cpboards and supplies The clothing
which lined with fulength cupboards likewise out
There two art for general art work. the
other for ceramics The has easetype desks and
room there are two klns and flooto-ceng shelving
tanning mods large work table about eight students
Among the departments that have expanded most ex-
tensve during the four the library The PTA pre-
seted the school with draperes for this contains
seating for about IS students being acquired
three weeks
Modern IBM forms and reports are being used in the
school office These reports take much of the ddgery out
Of grading for the teachers This company also provides
list of first and second floor students marking period
to be hung In the first corridor bulletin board The schedule
chart In the student lobby shows not only fourth
subjects but enriched curriculum that has
students preferences and talents.
1ne sresCesC expansion mas TAKEN pace IN the
field Of activities Practically every interest
and talent is covered in the Of clubs There wide
Of athletic activities including voley ball. basketball
soft ball. and square dancing Chereaders both varsity and
tayvee) and wel-trained majoree division complete this
department.
The gee club draws members from all four years The
two major activities Of this group the Christmas program
and the spring festival but requests from civic community
groups keep them busy all The drama club an
active One act play contests and play in
the spring their major projects The club future
nurses future teachers Louise de Maacs etc. meet after
school,
The literary magazine has published for two years
and this the first yearbook will appear name will be
Cartas and 1t will be dedicated Elizabeth Ann Seton the
oundre Of the Sisters OF Charity who staff the school,
Evening star., 1963-02-01
By JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

Two Of Washington's IA
vortie folk singers, Donald
Leace and Carol H,dir. have
started the long climb to ma
tional fame.
Donald Leace Carol
Hedin at the Shadows"
the singers first album, has
had great success despite its
limited pressing and release.
The disc was recorded on
q Sunday afternoon last
September at the Shadows by
local independent record
producer Frank Grist. Only
5000 copies of the album
were made. Since its release,
the disc has sold 1900 copies.
In q business where a rec
ord cut today can sell q
million copies tomorrow, this
may not seem to be the mark
Of great success.
But considering the odds
against 1.-THE first album
for both singers and the pro-
ducer. limited pressing and
distribution the figure is
remarkable.
Don, %. is a native Of Hunt
ington, w. Va. and has ap-
peared in Philadelphia, New
York and Dallas. He was fea-
Evening star., 1963-02-01
81 Teen-tO Teen
SLEeS Use Teen-Ad, to SwOp, Tell and sen

s5g-CU;;N.. ,s2 Mere. eng. $50 ear
'3t FORD coupe excel. shape. set IN
for drag. OR. 4-7479.
80 FORD body and motor parts. auto,
trans. Tudor station wagon, good
glass radio. HE 4-sl6s.
FORD transmissions from '4p 10 81
Call GEORGE. 527-57T5.
BUG Go-kART. Meculloehs class
GSiinn GSiinner INCLUDES many spares. Call
PHOTO. EQUIP, complete darkroom
outfit for 2hax2h, 2I.xJh and rs
nm. Enlarser tanks. trays. the
vorks. Reas CT. B-O2Os
STAMPS. BUO dif. world vide &c. v
s1ul ELiie Bruno. goOb Bruce Silver
PLY. fARfs--D radiator In excel
eond 90 li' rims new with 7Oux
- q dyears mounted FIRST SIS
taxes ooth, Call BILL. Po. 2-2itG
RABBITS bought and sold AP
f-3tEi
FORD ~ v-S Tudor automatic. GOOD
cond, dependable, clean interior
800 cash. 5SJ-2h4O.
RADIOS for 'b2-'5a Fords. '6O-'6i Ply.
,b5-'5s Mere, 'b1-'bs Buick, 4i.'4s
Chevy. Wheels huboaps. 5s3.2sf0
CHEVROLET '46. stock o-eyi. eony..
new brakes, runs good mechanically.
Call BOB ~. S-6OI5.
MINI. BIKE, B&s. SHIP. snEins. excel
GORDON, or I-s421'
F9sD ,SsD. 'sf go IRAN. 1, NJ, o. pretty Se9S
2-ff77, anytime.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
TOP TUNES
Local Folk Singers on the Way Up

Time Man." and one his
audiences have. come to know
almost as well as he, "Old
Blue"
Carol has q voice best suit
ed to lullabys, and her per-
formances on Nv histle,
Daughter. Whistle" THE
House Carpenter" and "The
Trip We Took Over the
Mountain" are sure to be IA
vorites. Those who have
heard her at the Shadows and
Showboat will enjoy again
her satire on Tranquilizers.
Tranquil"
The album, which features
both singers assisted by bas-
sist Keeter Belts Of the
Charlie Byrd Trio, is one of
the best folk albums released
in recent months. Once it is
discovered by record fans
here, it is sure to be among
the best-sellers.
Don, who is a graduate stu
dent in drama at Howard
University. will have q single
released soon featuring the
first track from the album,
Make Me a Pallet on Your
Floor" Carol will have a
second album out in April
titled, "Hedin for the Blues"
Both will begin q series Of
local concerts this spring.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

and, like Don, at the Show
boat here.
The album contains some
Of the better known folk
songs, and some not so we'll
known. Don. whose voice is
reminiscent Of cane fields,
shows up best on Make Me q
Pallet on Your Floor" Long
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Miscellaneous
For Sole
IlllIllllllllllllIilllilllIlIlllilillillmllIGnll

lilll
SPEED EQUIP, large variety lnelusss
mag. wheels. Chrys. eng, fuel inl
hENRY'S. Call 439-3B,l
AUSTIN -HEALEY rdstr., wire wheels,
: Speeds. o.d must sell, Siy5. Phone
BOB We $1,000.
FENDER REVERB. foot switch, TolsK
t,SSverins' ,Ss' ouiit-in amp. sound comes
Also WEIGHfs. York 6is.is spseisi
Euu.lo. DarbeL. dumbbells. wrist
rqiler, iron shoes, kettle-bellS, chrome
ITiesMysns T4Mnv Hire. ,lhirs THE PLAYBoYsI.
GO.kART. 3-h.p. B&s engine. 5000
eeonqitlon' sl2b or best oiier. He
IMPALA 1865. good body; parts or
Nhole BODY for sale. Call AP. 7-Iglb
wRECkING $50 De Soto 4.dr.. 81. 900
NJ Dig motor, air eond. LU -Og3l
SWINGING PEDALS. power or reg
WIN cylinders. N6-Ss, LU l-OD3l
FRONT END. 80 chrysler EeE Yorker.
complete. perfect, $40. LU l-OD3l
HOODS. 52-'5t Ford. So chey lids.
p5.33o Ford' % Caddy, s.. LU.
QUICK CASH for used bikes, fair or
reDairabie eond 20" ana Id' English
racers. Call RICHARD, oil. g.5I67,
MERCURY 1866 2-door, T. and h.,
Nhlte-wall tires, big engine wJstick
tkcel eqnd. gfeat transportation
Call ED" KE s-iO2s.
CHLyY 80 2-dr engine and body
moe, ieatlghs' naugahyde interior.
ssst s.ss;, paint and body BILL, Ju
HUDSON 90 t-dr sedan new battery
IuNI uunUu. will Fun Nth rUNWE.
palfs ~i6 HE t.2lB2, weekdays
atter
sfTDEy chevy drive train, biz en-.
SINE Z y. plAtons lsky cycle cam
y AFB-ft, ai rear AB gas Make
oiief Call after pm, bl7.6sJ5
tLAHINIf. metal st5 or best offer
Synentg taw - Olas. rebuilt
m?tor .nnssy starter muiilef etc $50
'ISGN E'i1 GsG slb.ss y !Ss SoId Gsy nosi;a a.;
80. 'orErn rear raF Bufst on reaF
and rlshl front Roll bars bucket
seat. safety belt Gas tank in Trunk
Heayy-duty shocks Extra Complete
5s Fora W irams nee ae ~ sols r9ra S.., dfqm,. isn.
dtfs hood heads t6wlng tirss
and wheels start out IN racing eheap
si!h complete outfit $500 ~ Z.
sUPERCHARGER. Jud.on Tor wv
lasd month Cost slil, tell Tor
Mb WO. H-d6EI
LApS apa y sVSsssM SIm.. s 9ir sssa Rs R. s,E,,
kh SsBi3J
FORD 1880 model A pickup 5000
.'t,n l' Two isharfe. UaEbs mani
iold hnkags fuel lines and air
cleaner So FiDstglaW 3JsI body
s," JOh kA Y.Blg " JJHS
1910 FORD Tudor sEe eona nsu sns
iFHna frar ana tA w Ufet
ID b.a.k ahd white Na4gAhluf interior
black finish $500 no tH!is
80 To ofiey Nat head Head, Ise,
1850 want 70 buy nat.hsai spec
e1uIp Cal ~ s.iisi. H.lO 3 m
"15?' ENGINE BLOCH crank rod,
heaft A0.ifF fuH cam tabBl tafb
.hi P'Y radio 10 i.J7IB
TLttIRir GUITAR. Fend,f auo sonic
El,h case Liss nsH TRO piCkIDs
IN bsl4Bs
Evening star., 1963-02-01

Civitan Club has donated
$875 to the Retarded Chill
dren's Foundation; 5000 to
the school library; filled $50
Christmas stockings for the
Salvation Army and collected
toys for poor children. 3D..
The Alexandria YWCA Is
offering driving lessons for
teens who have passed their
18th birthday.
Einstein Highs student
government sponsored a press
conference for students to
query the president and vice
president Of each class and
the student government.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
TEEN BRIEFS

man, Brenda Greenley and
Karen Orlin. all sophomores.
=
The halftimes at basketball
games at DuVal High are as
colorful as the football half
times. Pom Pom girls do
novelty routines for each
home game, with themes.
Members of the basketball
team at High Point High are
sporting sport coats with
school insignia. The so royal
blue jackets we're presented to
the players by the principal.
The J. e. b. Stuart Junior
Evening star., 1963-02-01

tured In q one-man show at
the Washington Theater
Club and has sung at the
Showboat as well as the
Shadows.
Carol. who is like most
women when it comes to age,
was born in Chicago. She has
appeared on the West Coast
Evening star., 1963-02-01
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Ed..or must
carry iOriterS' correcy 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., 1963-02-01
A Request

] would like 10 make a re-
quest OF the Older readers Of
TEEN. l have an Indonesian
pen pal In his 20s, and a
friend Of his wants a United
States pen pal, too I am
only a sophomore In high
school. so ! feel / cannot
properly correspond with
him, because OF the age dif-
ference. so / am asking coll
lege students or even high
school seniors 10 write and
send me their addresses. ]
will send you one OF the two
addresses. or have some OF
my pen pal friends write 10
you.
This is a wonderful chance
10 be a goodwill ambassa-
dor. for this young man Is
very interesting and anxious
for an American friend
Thank you.
GAIL FISHER
1881 Belvedere boulevard
Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Reply


I believe that II "A Blair
Student" (TEEN, January ID
desires the School OF the
Week" to be Montgomery
Blair, and wants 1t so badly.
he should refrain from down.
grading other schools. He is
not the one 10 speak Of "less
important junior highs" for
/ am sure that every person
thinks his school is worth
while and important.
As q teen-ager. I enjoy
reading about other schools
in your School Of the Week"
column. I see no reason for
a person to go TO the ex-
treme Of writing a letter just
TO see his schools name in
print-and at that in the
School Of the Week" COL
umn.
II that student is typical
OF Montgomery Blair. | am
happy that / am scheduled
TO attend another high
school. l do not wish 10 at
tend a high school that
thinks highly OF itself at
other schools expense.
II Montgomery Blair is
scheduled 10 be re-featured,
/ think II should be re-fea-
tured along with other junior
highs-certainly not in place
Of them.
A SLIGO STIIDENT
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Notices
InlIIIIllnnlllNnnullrIInnnIHrIIImuInInnn

THE MARYLANDERs Music for all
occasions Rock n Roll Dance
band Call KEN. HE f-llOO
TN PHILADELPHIA LAWYER has
lust won the Blk dTag facing titIs
Ford products are fast JOE
TN EMBERs-.Ths band that eaters
20 your taste in music BOB NERf.
Ia. b-jh0O. Music for all occasions
THE RUNABOUTs-MuGe for any
VIZ 3-5bOs. CHUCK VIZ. s-tGin
TN RHYTHM M-AfREs--A COLLEGE band
with Y Yrs. eHp. WIZ play 70 aus
occasion PAUL KAY, 10 9-78g3
TnL Experienced eolisss
studfhh playing dance numbers
and B. and jagH. Guarantee music
LoI ah eeeaslona. BILL BARRfcK,
Evening star., 1963-02-01

A couple Of Virginia teach
ers have started a night club
for teen-agers. The Under 20
Club has a 1.500-square- foot
dance floor and a rustic at
mosphere. The club serves
non-alcoholic beverages, has
a band. a juke box and $50
tables. Couples only are ad-
mitted at 81 a head. The club
is on Route 29-2ll in Fair
fax. about 4 miles beyond
Fairfax Circle, next to Old
Virginia City. Hours are from
8 to midnight on Friday and
Saturday.
Mary Jane Cummings, a
ninth grader at TakOma Park
Junior High, was crowned
Piggy Bank Queen" of the
Takoma Park Teen Club.
Mary Jane and other girls
in the club collected 81 l,554.62
for the annual March Of
Dimes drive. The queen was
selected from the area with
the highest collections. Page
Richardson. a claSsmate Of
Mary Jane. and Teri Gaetano,
an eight grader at Takoma.
were runners-up.
Bladensburg Highs soph-
omore class has a "matri-
archy.'
Alice Salveron is presi-
dent; Donna Kirk, vice pres
ident; Betty Carroll. secre-
tary, and Barbara Bartlett,
treasurer.
KensingtOn Junior Highs
ninth grade held an election
dance. Between dances they
elected Dennis O'Meara,
president: Peter Korstad,
vice president; June PAWS,
secretary. Josh Magidson,
treasurer, and Terry Franz
and Chris Green, social
chairmen. The candidates
had campaigned for a week.
There's a boy on the re-
bound at J. +. b. Stuart
High. He's Whit Campbell,
a junior, who recently set a
new rebounding record OF "a
for j. E. B. Stuart when the
Raiders played Falls Church
High in basketball.
It's a poetic bunch at
George Washington High.
Some il0 students there en-
tered the National High
School Poetry Press Contest.
Twenty-six Of their poems
won a place In the National
Anthology, which is published
once a year.
Three ot the students,
Mary Alice Buck. David r.
Hill AMI Walter Klechel, III,
had the highest honor con-
ferred by the press, Special
Mention Certificates
Seven Wheaton High stu
dents out OF 1000 got all AS
on their last report cards.
They are Alan Meyrowitz. a
senior; Lynn Palmer, George
Williams and Robert Ming
ling, juniors. and Louis Fish
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Help Wanted


GUITARIsT AND DRUMMER wanted
for :. and Z. band. CAL TOM. JE
2-7Sl2.
ELECTRIC PIANIST needed for estab-
lished rock and roll combo. Must
nave electric piano or organ. Call
kelvin. JE. 2-s34s.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES; 3 lines soc zoe
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow S average words per
line.
DEADLINEi Wednesday PM.
for Friday following Ads
received too late will ap-
pear a week later
TO PLACE. Write ad and
hwlre cost Give your name.
oddress. telephone number
md send your ad plus
payment 20 rEEE-ADs.
The Evening Star. Wash.
ington ,. Z. c.