davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
Annapolis News
By Martha GIotfelty

Many of us in the Legislature
are here for the first time. There
was about an "a percent turnover
this year in comparison to an
average turnover of fifty percent.
One member said that numerical
ly, working together we could
have elected our own speaker, if
we had all agreed
l am trying, as a Freshman
Legislator, TO study proper pro-
cCdures. and will try to read and
understand as much as possible
in all proposed laws. This will not
be easy, for some of the bills
drawn up to become laws are COM
plicated and difficult to under
stand.
The big event of the week was
the Governors inauguration. 1t
was cold day, but the sun was
shining, and it was pleasant. A
very large crowd was in attend
ancc The program was very in
teresting, and the music was very
fine. Refreshments were served all
day long, and the Governor and
his party held a reception in the
State House after his inaugural
address. Printed copies of his adj
dress we're given to all members
of the Legislature. He emphasized
that we must work at solving our
problems as they exist today. We
cannot live in the past, but must
come up to date in a rapidly
changing world.
Eighteen of the twenty-five
members of the Republicans in
the House sponsored and intro
duced an equal public accommo-
dations bill. Mr.. Glenn Beall said,
The sponsoring members feel that
we first of all have an obligation
to each of the citizens of our State
to see to it that his rights are not
infringed While it obviously
would be more satisfactory if the
privileges were granted on a vol
untary basis, but if they are not,
it then becomes the responsibility
of elected officials to act on be-
half of those whose right has been
denied"
He pointed out that embarrassing
incidents have happened to high
officials right here in our State
of Maryland where they we're re-
fused service in eating establish
ments. In some cases, the L. S.
government was forced to apollo
gize to another government. be-
cause in the leading country of
the free world, we were denying
people their rights as citizens. This
bill would have little effect III
Garrett county.
Some mail has been coming
from Garrett county We appreci-
ate hearing from you.
Each one of us has received ten
copies of last years Maryland
Manual. There is much interest
ing reading in it concerning our
affairs in the state Of Maryland. l
will be happy to give them away
to anyone who cares to have them,
as long as they last. Just give
me a ring and ask for one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17

Darrell w. Soldiers, Elk Garden; a
b r Il h er. Charles Soeters,
Sunnyside; three sisters. Mrs. Viola
Sell, Davis, w. Va. Mrs. Alice
Welch and Miss Elizabeth Soelters,
both of Oakland
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 2 O'clock
from the Elk Garden Assembly of
God Church. Rev. Don MARBLE Of
ficiated and interment was IN
Ncthken Hill cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
THURSDAY. JANUARY II. 1863.

aboutthe prevention and treatment
of heart attacks which ne was de-
scribed as "a modern epidemic"
among American middle-agcd
men. A delegation from Allegany
and Garrett County plans to at
tend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
WEAVER C Turner

Weaver c. Turner. aged 81, star
route, Frostburg, died at his resi-
dence last Friday night, January IL
Born in this county April 18, 1901,
he was a son of the late George
and Maude Pope Turner. He was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17

services were conducted from there
at o'clock by Rev. Lawrence Sher-
wood, pastor of St. Paul's Metho-
dist church, Oakland. Insermcnt
was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17

Former President Truman, rs,
a hospital in Missouri for
an annual physical examination.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17

equality has always been one of Amer
lean Motors largest selling points,"
"In untitled bodies, which American Mo-
tors pioneered, this latest design represents
a real advancement =. ). biggest single rea-
son we chose Rambler Car Of the Year"
"This new construction method results
in a unit so strong it'll take punishment
longer and naturally hold its resale value"
1.-THE interiors of both the Classic and
Ambassador are rOOmy and comfortable.
offer plenty of legroom.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
from Motor Trend Magazine

Here are some of the experts
reasons:
''New styling is based on
lean, clean lines that are appar-
ent from almost any angle"
Motor Trends Cars of the
Year prove their mettle in ac-
tual testing, confirm their engi-
neering excellence, reliability,
ct11rdinacS and parfOrnoance -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17

ga good safety device. Self
adjusting brakesand dualmaster
cylinders if one system fails,
the other brings the car to a
safe stop"
Trunk is large. Low load
ing lip makes it simple to load"
Our Classic with the
rugged, ohv milne Six :. gave
q hiph Of DC. 7mng highway cruiS-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17

ing -. . mixed city and freeway gave 23.4.'
"a sportier, more performance-oriented
vehicle, the Ambassador VS. should sat
isfy the wants of the Rambler buyer who
favors performance"
''There isn't any pitch or choppiness no
ticeable even on rough roads.
Summing up it looks like the new
Rambler will be an even better buy than
it has been in previous years"
Why don't you look at the 1868 Rambler?
Best-selling Rambler ever built!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

systems should restore the
teacher to her original role of
an informed adult employed to
instruct pupils"
"This is what we're talking
about: we're saying to the
teacher, We want you to be the
teacher again." he declared.
One of his treasured posses
sions," he said, is a letter from
a New Jersey scientist relating
how a teacher there explained
that his child's ability to read
when she entered the kinder
garten would not interfere
with the schools pre-reading
program"
He also praised highly the
phono-visual chart method of
word instruction and said it en-.
ables youngsters to think in
stead of guess their way
through words"
Six of the seven county
School Board members heard
the talk as well as DR.. c. Tay.
lor Whittier, the county school
superintendent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
(Continued from page One

Continued from Page One)
child. 1t should be a work en-
vironment," he added, "a place
of accomplishment rather than
play"
Children exposed to the pro.
gram are responsive, eager,
have ideas and express them
WE'LL" he declared, adding that
parents are Overwhelmingly
enthusiastic" about the pro-
gram.
The first group of Amidon
pupils to hit Jefferson Junior
High was too far advanced for
the normal seventh grade" he
declared, and tests at the school
showed Amidon pupils were
way above other District pupils
and the national norm.
The program, he said, is ITO
help pepole think their way
through life, to teach for skill
in problem solving" and the
aim of educating for intelligent
behavior is good because this
is "a universal capability of the
slow, average and gifted"
The program, he said, is a
protection against time.wasting
activities and good teachers
can make the material present
ed dynamic" Turning over to
the teacher and the children the
planning of the educational pro.
gram is hazardous" and IAN
evil" the educator said.
He also said he believes such
step is giving the teacher too
much responsibility and one
that she does not want"
1t is harsh but true" he con.
tinued, that under pupil.teach-
er program preparation, the
level of scholarship and learn
ing by the teacher is reduced"
Emphasizing that he believes
the teacher should be the cen
ter of authority" in the class
room, DR.. Hansen said school
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
o Saunders
Continued from Page One)

at the school - "is 1t here for
keeps, or just a trial balloon?
Saunders deferred to the
schools principal, Dorothy
Coburn, who said it will be
definitely minimum of three
years" and be subject to Con
tinuous evaluation."
First formal appraisal of the
programs benefits will be made
at the end of this school year,
Saunders said.
Anything before that would
be premature. and Ill fight it, /"
he commented.
Urged by an enthusiastic
Amidon supporter in his audi
ence to push for II Amidon-
plan schools in the county to
balance the II existing ungraded
schools, Saunders replied:
"You don't have to sell me.
I'd like to see thrice - II. This
is only a tiny opening in the
door now, but it can create an
awful draft"
Following Saunders talk,
School Board president Bell told
the Sentinel he, too, favors
widespread adoption Of the
Amidon plan, especially its uni
que phono-visual method Of aids
to reading, spelling and speech.
Bell said he would like to see
it instituted in "as many schools
as practical" by the 1866
school year, and indicated he
will personally press in this
direction once he surrenders his
presidency in December.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
Notice

The Board of Education OF
Montgomery County will re.
ceive sealed bids for furnishing
the below listed items until the
dates and times shown. The
bids will be publicly opened in
the Office of the Director of
Procurement at the Board of
Education, $50 N. Washington
Street, Rockville, Maryland.
Specifications may be obtained
at the Office of the Director of
Procurement.
Bid #62-63, Industrial Arts
Automotive, November 18, 1868
until 800 Pm. (E.S.T.)
Bid #63-63, Industrial Arts
Drafting, November Is, 1868
until 800 Pm. (E.S.T.)
Bid #69-63, Industrial Arts
Handtools, November 81, 1863
until 800 PM. (E.S.T.)
Bid #71-63, Industrial Arts
Graphic Arts, November 20,
1868 until 800 Pm. (E.S.T.)
Bid #73-63, Industrial Arts
Hardware, November 10, 1863
until 800 Pm. (E.S.T.)
Bid #76-63, Industrial Arts
Lumber, November %, 1868 UNI
til 800 Pm. (E.S.T.)
Bid #67-63, Library Supplies
& Equip, November 8, 1868 un.
til 800 Pm. (E.S.T.)
Bid# 1858, Paint & Paint
Sundries, November IA, 1868 un-
til 800 Pm. (E.S.T)
1t.1233.10/31
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
Legal Advertisement
Notice


OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CITIZENS BANK OF
MARYLAND
A special m ting of the
stockholders of Citizens Bank
of Maryland will be held at its
main office, 5000 Baltimore
Boulevard, Riverdale, Prin e
Georges County, Maryland, on
THURSDAY, NOV. Ia, 1868
At 500 PM. (E.S.T.)
to consider and vote upon the
following proposals:
1. To consider and vote upon
an agreement of merger be-
tween the Citizens Bank of
Maryland, Riverdale, Maryland.
and the National Bank of Mary
land, Silver Spring, Maryland,
dated the 30th day of Septem.
Der, 1868.
2. To consider and vote upon
any matter of business coming
before the meeting incident to
the proposed merger Of the two
banks, including amendment to
the charter and bylaws.
The agreement and articles of
merger, as approved and adopt
ed by the Board of Directors of
the Citizens Bank of Maryland,
is on file in the main office,
5000 Baltim ore Boulevard,
Riverdale, Maryland, and may
be examined at any time during
the regular office hours of the
bank prior to the meeting of the
stockholders.
Stockholders who dissent and
vote against the approval of the
merger agreement shall be en-
titled to payment of the value
of their shares in cash, pursuant
to the provision of Chapter 20 of
the Public Laws of Maryland of
1851, should the merger become
effective. (Section 113 of Ar
ticle II of the Annotated Code
of Maryland.
BY Authority Of the
Board of Directors
HARRY F. BREITACH
Secretary
3t-1335-11-21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
NeiU Furniture
Store To Hold
Open House

Wright's Wayside Furniture,
Inc, located at 1880 Columbia
Pike, Burtonsville at intersec-
ton of Routes % and 1913, will
hold its grand opening and open
house Sunday, Nov. 8 from ~
pm.
The newly opened furniture
store features early American,
provincial, contemporary and a
complete line of carpeting and
draperies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
. SiegeI Plan
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
tract in some way with the
existing sewerage system"
A Technical staff report on
the sewer problem noted that
the area was "of questionable
utility for individual sewage
dispOsals systems"
On the Cabin John high.rise
petition, the commission denied
rezoning on the grounds that
according to a staff report it
violates the Master Plan for the
Cabin John Valley in that it
would not be separated from
single family areas, that it
would be separated from the
commercial area by one-quarter
mile of interchange ramps and
the free way, and 1t would have
density three times greater
than envisaged by the Plan.
The report also states that
the large amount of traffic
leaving the buildings would
necessitate a direct entrance to
Democracy Boulevard at a
point much too close to the in
terchange ramps to satisfy good
standards of design.
Donald Walters, representing
the West Fernwood Citizens AS
ISOLATION, told the Commission
that approval of the petition
would "lay the groundwork for
piecemeal and insidious
destruction of this entire
Master Plan"
He noted that "if the integ.
rity of this neighborhood is des.
troyed, the integrity Of the plan
is destroyed. And II this plan
has no value neither does any
neighborhood in Bethesda"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
Legol Advertisement
JOHN ID. BOWMAN
Kelley Building
nAaIr NH

JOHN ID. BOWMAN
Kelley Building
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to
Adolph L. Guide, Jr. and Gilbert Guide
In the Estate of
ADOLPH r. GUIDE, SIR.
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the LIST day OF May
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this 22nd day
Of October. 1868.
ADoLPH f GUIDE, JR.
Falls Road
Rockville. Md, and
GILBERT GUIDE
Sail Duvall Drive
Bethesda IA, Md.
Executors 6t-l229-12-5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
ANDERSON a. LINTHICUM
IL South Adams Street
Rockville. Md.
a

ANDERSON a. LINTHICUM
IL South Adams Street
Rockville, Md.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Case +t12703
NETTIE MAY MARSDEN
ORDERED, this 9th day OF October,
AID, 1868, by the Orphans Court for
Montgomery County, that the sale made
by Maryland National Bank, Executor Of
the Estate of Nettie May Marsden to
River Falls Corporation and reported In
the above entitled cause, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 9th
day OF November next: Provided copy
OF this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgomery
County, once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 9th day Of No
vember, 1868.
The Report states the amount of the
sale to be S27, $50. 90.
Isl LOUISE A. TERRAIN
Isl CECIL M. ROEDER
Isl RICHARD E. SNYDER
Judges OF the Orphans Court
For Montgomery County. Maryland
True Copy-Test:
VIRGINIA M. BLACK
Register Of Wills
For Montgomery County, Maryland
3t-123o-11-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
. Big Tract
(Continued from Page Onel

the discussions and that the
Polinger Associates had agreed
to the Councils decision to cut
back a requested 20 acres of
commercial coming to 10.
AS matters stand now, the
tract will carry approximately
S5 acres of light industrial zOn-
ing at its extreme northern
limit; 80 acres of apartments, 10
acres of commercial and the bal.
ance Of the tract in ROO, or
single family dwellings. With
the exception of the commercial
these are substantially the
requests Of the developers when
the annexation petition was filed
early in the summer.
In the matter of adopting the
zoning map, however, the Coun-
Gil split a to 1, as it had last
week, with Mayor Frank Ecker
dissenting. At that time, Ecker
held out for "33 or "a acres" of
apartment Zoning and would
have pared commercial to six or
seven acres. In voting may"
Monday night, the Mayor said
nothing had happened" to
change his point of view.
The developers, who, in add.
ton to POlinger, include Howard
POlinger, Stanley Rakusin and
Arthur Becker, expect to start
construction on the tract next
spring. A spokesman for the
group said Monday night that
single family homes are SEIZED.
uled first. He said il will be
-four or five years" before the
1O-acre commercial area will be
developed.
| Annexation by the city of the
tract had it's test run last year
when Polinger and his asso-
ciates filed for inclusion and
pulled out of negotiations when
agreement could not be reached
on acceptable zoning. Later,
they appealed to the General
Assembly at Annapolis and
were included in the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary District.
1t is understood a coming appli-
cation Polinger has pending
with Montgomery County now
will be withdrawn. 1t was the
threat of development of the
large tract outside the city linn
its and the resultant loss of con.
troll of planning for the area
that brought quick action by the
city when the Polinger group
decided to re-file earlier this
year.
Inclusion of the tract, fully
developed, in city limits will
bring Rockville an expected
$175,000 a year in tax revenues
and returnable State funds. Had
the city granted the requested
% acres of commercial, reve-
nues would have amounted to
$191, 900.
The tract will increase the
city acreage to $500, or roughly
nine square miles. Rockville's
first annexation came to 1928.
In 1896, it took over 126 acres
which included, among smaller
areas, Croydon Park and parts
of the west end. In 1919, the
General Assembly acted to
include in city limits 2,210 acres,
representing the areas of Twin
brook, Broadwood Manor, Hun
gerford Towne, Lincoln Park,
and other smaller areas north
and west of the city.
In June, 1858, an additional
401 acres was taken over, includ.
ing Congressional Airport and
Twinbrook Forest. In early 1857,
489 more acres we're added
which included the Dawson
tract, Rockville Fruit Farm,
Burgundy Knobs and the Civic
Center. In addition to the Ander.
son tract, roughly four acres
have come into the city since
last January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
Sandy Spring
Residents
Ready for
Singing Fete
By Jane Day
WA. 4-4924

November promises to start
on a musical note for many
members of the community.
The Sharpnotes, the barbershop
quartet composed of Tim Con.
ner, John Macdonald, Tom
Sabler and Warren Davis, will
be on the program of the
Barbershop Jubilee Nov. 8 and
8 at the Rockville Civic Center
Auditorium The Jubilee is a
production by the Montgomery
County Chapter of the Society
for the Preservation and En-.
enlargement of B a r bershop
Quartet Singing in America
The chapter chorus will sing as
well as a number of quartets
from the area. Tickets are
available from quartet mem
bers.
And the Lions Club has start.
ed selling tickets for its Night
of Harmony on Nov. 23 More
barbershop quartets and cho.
ruses.
Miss Margaret Brooke and
Mrs. c. c. Tumbleson enter.
tanned at dinner Saturday
Their guests were Mrs. Brooke
Adams, Mr.. Edwin Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Morley, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Beldon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hender
son. After dinner, Mr., Morley
an accomplished guitarist, play
ed and sang to his own accom-
paniment.
Mrs. Walter Wheeler Cook
has returned home after spend
ing three months at her sum
mer home in the Adirondack
and month with her niece and
her family, Mr.. and Mrs. c
William Hartge in Bedford
Hills.
Mrs. Hartge's brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r
Small, drove up to Bedford
Hills and returned home with
Mrs. Cook week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Trexler
motored to Williamsburg, Va.
last week by way of the Cape
Charles ferry. They continued
on to White Sulphur Springs
w. Va, and up the skyline drive
on the way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jan.
ney spent last weekend at Deale
Island in the lower Chesapeake
Bay at the summer home of the
Miller's daughter and son-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Will
son Of Middletown who joined
them for the weekend.
Mrs. Norris Russell spent the
weekend with her son and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Russell in Arlington.
Mrs. Steven o. Beebe has
had as her guests this past
week her sister, Miss Lucy
Scott of Dunbar, Pa. Miss Scott
celebrated a birthday while
here and was Joined for the
occasion by friends and Mrs
Lauck Benson, one of her
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Bire'
ly have returned from a trip to
Kingston and Montego Bay,
Jamaica, and Miami Beach,
Fla. Their plans to tour other
areas of the Island were dis
rupted by Hurricane Flora.
While in Jamaica the Birelys
were guests of Ambassador
and Mrs. William c. Doherty.
Miss Adele Musgrove and
Miss Lisa Taylor who attended
Girls State last June, address.
ed the last meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary
which sponsored their trip and
reported on their experience.