davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Marriage
Licenses

Charles F. Haywood, Bethesda; Maria
E. Rizzo, Chevy Chase.
L. 2. Neilands, Kensington; Donna J..
Tabor, Silver Spring.
Charles w. Foster, Bethesda Jean
Marie Froyner, Arlington, Va.
John L. Stecklein Jr., Silver Spring;
Janet Lee Koop, Wheaton.
Roland NJ. Riddel, Washington; Ra-
mona Wire. Chevy Chase.
Roland K. CAIRO and Linda ROLAND,
both of Silver Spring.
Edward G. Gossart, Takoma Park;
Marina " Dallochiesa, Silver Spring.
Albert b. Ware Jr, Rockville; Anita
Buchanan, Washington.
Dino z. Flores. Baltimore; Eleanor
P. O Reilly, Rockville.
Charles f. Simmerli. Kensington;
Nancy E. Lonardelli. Washington.
Frederick P. Caputo, Silver Spring
Mildred Jane Trent, Washington.
Edward ]. Noye, Silver Spring; Har-
riet Leila WEIGH. Washington.
Philip c. Lewelen and Diana Joan
Erickson, both Of Silver Spring.
Lawrence w. Beane and Ruby Chris
tine Strickland, both Of Rockville.
Robert NJ. Keesecker and Vivian Mae
Crist Mathena, both Of Bethesda.
Roland G. Repass and Vera Estelle
Connolly, both Of Rockville.
Gerald f. bloomington and Peggy
Madeline Hall, both OF Poolesville.
George NJ. stapleton, Derwood; Ida
Kate Robb, Tuxedo.
Orrel J. Mitchell Jr.. Bethesda; Bon
ME Lee Hacking, Silver Spring.
Gordon d. Frazier, Gaithersburg
Margaret Z. Thompson, Rockville.
Howard E. Cross and Mary Robbins
Norris, both Of Silver Spring.
Sherman G. Yeary and Hazel Lee Sea-
bolt, both of Rockville.
Norman B. Moore and Hester Mae
Love, both Of Silver Spring.
David L. Weed. Chevy Chase; Suzanne
! Marie Johnson, Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
CD Program
Proposed By
Civic Group

An extensive civil defense
program for Montgomery
County, prepared by the
Wheaton Woods Citizens AS
ISOLATION after months of
study, was S u b m it t e d on
T u e S d y to the County
County Council for consider
alton.
Representatives of the group
said, however, they deferred
plans to accompany the pro-
program with specific recon-
mendations in view of the coun-
ellis recent acceptance of ma
tional Civil Defense offer to
conduct a pilot" study in the
area as one of several to be
used as the basis for a nation
wide defense program.
The outcome of the survey
could nullify some of the con-
illusions reached by partici-
pants in the civic groups study,
according to Rev. William ].
Houston, one of the spokesman
for the Wheaton Woods organ
ization.
Among major findings of the
association committee was the
view that mere "fallout' shell
tiers, providing protection from
radiation, will be inadequate in
metropolitan communities such
as Montgomery County.
Here we must consider blast
and heat in addition to radia.
tiOn," the report asserted.
The committee contended
that grounds adjacent to
schools should be the primary
location for community protec-
tive shelters because they usual
ly are widely dispersed and
generally well located in rela.
ton to population densities, be-
cause approximately a quarter
of the nations population
spends many of its waking
hours" at school and because
the use would minimize site &C.
QUESTION problems.
While terming schools the
No. l defense site, the group
said it also found additional
land in the Wheaton area avail.
able for defense use. Included
were public land, church sites
and some private property, all
of which were listed in the re-
port.
Because of the extensive need
for shelters, the report main.
tanned, they should be built to
serve dual purposes so that the
investment would not be wasted
in peacetime. With respect to
size and capacity, it said, they
should be adequate to house 100
per cent of the population of
the area at any given time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Fred Shand
Heads Kew
COPCroup

Fred E. Shand, campaign di
rector for Republican candidate.
who won a majority of office:
in last November's elections, ha:
been chosen to head the Men.
Republican Club of Montgomery
County.
A Bethesda resident who
serves as precinct chairman il
the Kensington Park area
Shand was elected president tt
succeed David Scull, current
Republican chairman of Mary
land, at the annual meeting Of
hte club.
On taking office, Shand assert
ed that the principal objective
of the organization under his
administration will be "construc
tive criticism of the conduct oil
local, state and national govern
ment."
what political debate needs
in this critical age Is a better
informed electorate and more
imaginative solutions to in
creasingly complex problems
at all levels of government"
he continued. "By searching
analysis of key problems of
the day, the Mems Republican
Club can become a cOnstruc-
tive force for better govern.
ment."
An assistant secretary of the
Machinery and Allied Products
Institute, a business research
organization quartered in Wash.
ington, Shand served as cam
paign director for all 26 Repub.
licans who ran for office in the
fall campaign. A majority were
elected.
Chosen as vice president was
Robert E. Billiard, of Wheaton,
a lawyer and former party chair
man for the 18th election dis
trict, who was an unsuccessful
candidate for the House of Dele.
gates.
Other newly-elected officers
include Robert H. Smith, of
Bethesda, treasurer; Thomas Y.
Candy Jr., Brookeville, record
ing secretary, and Carl H.
Strandberg, Silver Spring, cor
responding secretary.
Elected to the Board of Gov
errors were Ernest Hank Clay,
Silver Spring; Raymond A. Du-
Four, Chevy Chase; Robert C.
Heeney, Laytonsville; William
H. Kyle Jr., Potomac; Anthony
c. Morella, Rockville; Joseph H.
Schneider, Chevy Chase, and
Douglas r. Stephenson, Ken
sington. AS outgoing president,
Scull becomes a member of the
board automatically.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
County Motorists In Distress
Aided By T1VO Youths From Home

hand after recognizing Sandy
and Betty as fellow students.
"They changed the tire in a
matter of minutes and then alb
sOlutely refused to accept a
penny" said Mrs. Reid. ut just
seemed unbelievable in this day
and age when you hear so
much criticism about the teen.
ayers"
From that point on, the trip
was uneventful but delight.
full" Mrs. Reid said. Not only
did they tour the major points
in Florida, but took a boat trip
that gave them an opportunity
to spend several hours in the
Bahamas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
State Insurance
License Revoked

The State Insurance Depart
ment of Maryland has announ-
ced revocation of the license of
Miss Jane Persay, who also
operated under the name of ].
Persay and Co. at 8615 Fenton
st. in Silver Spring.
Insurance Commissioner F.
Douglass Sears said the action
resulted from a hearing at
which Miss Persay was found
to be in violation of certain in
surance laws. She told The Sen.
tinel she had no comment to
make on the incident at this
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
County Land on Sale

The County Council has called
for bids on 2235 square feet of
county-owned land adjacent to
Fenton st. in Silver Spring
which has been declared surplus
following the widening of Fen
ton st. May "a is the bid dead
line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

hand Of spontaneous applause
when he finished and
Floyd's gavel down on the
table.
"This hearing will now ad-
jOurn," he said. He was greet.
ed by mixed cheers and bOOs.
Many people left the auditO-
rum, some surged forward to
the stage to protest.
Two minutes later the gavel
came down again.
81, too, admire the courage
Of young man who will stand
up and speak his mind" Floyd
said. Lets go on with this
hearing"
Someone started to applaud,
but stopped.
The two meetings had diff
ferent atmospheres.
Wednesday nights was tense.
TeleviSion and radio were there,
bright lights flooded both the
stage where the council sat, and
the rostrum-marked Glass of
1960-at which the speakers
stood. CBS-TV, the three Wash
ington papers, and The Sentinel
shared the press table, and the
New York Times had one of
its Washington staff hidden
quietly in the audience.
The crowd was tense. It had
heard rumors that the meeting
would be called off at the last
minute. 1t half-expected
County Attorneys ruling that
the county ordinance was in
valid. 1t was largely for reten-
ton of the ordinance, and felt
the County Council was for re-
peal.
Friday night the crowd had
dropped more than one-third,
and what was left was mostly
bored. There was no teleVision,
no radio. The New York Times
man was still in the audience.
Most of the big guns had al
ready spoken. Sanjuan, Went.
eel, Scull, Steers and McTighe
for retention. Barbee and
Noyes for repeal. The argu-
ments had all been heard.
That segregation is immoral,
that repeal would be step back
wards, that repeal would en-
barrass America and would
breed disorder.
That legislation is not the
road to tolerance, that a man
has right to say who he will
or will not serve, that the
county ordinance is illegal.
The Friday crowd was esti-
mated at about $50, but looked
like even less. A group of high
school youths seeking sigma
lures on a petition to retain the
ordinance said they got 1900
signatures from people enter
ing and leaving the auditorium.
After the meeting a group of
men stood talking to Lee A.
Dodson, chairman of the coun-
ty chapter of the Maryland
Petitions Committee. In their
lapels they wore white discs,
each with blue bell embossed
on it.
A newspaper reporter asked
what the discs stood for.
THAT the Liberty Bell, son."
one replied. Don't you know
the Liberty Bell when you
see it?"
The reporter asked him what
group or organization the insig.
mia stood for.
He took the disc off, and put
1t in his jacket pocket.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Chamber Official
Replies to Student

Councilman John Henry
Hiser made public this week
a letter from Walter Hess, a
Bethesda Chevy Chase Cham.
Der of Commerce director,
replying to the discrimina-
ton charges of a Walter
johnson High School student
at last weeks public accom-
mOdatiOns ordinance hearing.
Hess said in the letter a
discrimination incident re.
ferred to by the high school
student occurred about a
year ago at a private club
not covered by the public &C.
cOmmOdations law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
DarnestOtUn Fair

Jamestown Elem EN- tary
P-TA will hold its annual MAY
Fair" the big annual fund-rais,
ing event, Saturday, May a,
from 2 to 5 pm. A pony cart
ride is being featured this year.
Mrs. Helen Cameron is chair.
man of the event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
WSSC Story Told

A new information pamphlet
about activities of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion is available to area resi-
dents, simply by writing the
WSSC public information office,
4017 Hamilton ST., Hyattsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
. Record Throng
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
had their last chance and that
any more applause would mean
an empty auditorium. Despite
being the first and highest
ranking of the government
witnesses" Sanjuan was greet
ed with almost complete silence.
The no applause rule was
not broken again until Friday
night, when young David
Cooper took the floor for the
Walter Johnson High School
Student Council Association.
His youthful, brushed hair,
shined shoes, and courage to
get up before his elders to say
what the kids at Walter john
son believe brought a strong
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
ReaItOr Week Set

In cooperation with the Mont
gomery County Board of Real
tors, the County Council has set
May 1918 as Realtor Week in
the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
BY William III. Smith
Sentinel Reporter

Montgomery County teenagers have always been held
in high regard by Mrs Wnfred Reid but it took trip far
from home to prove just how fully her confidence was
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Answer to sPARING
BY Bob Donovan
By Rupe

safl, sans N,gn, Gnag, snap, snip, spin,
span. spar. spring, sprain, spang, sprag,
sprlg, pairs, pains, pangs, pairing, par
sing. pirn, pima. ping, priE agrini aping'
lng, ripa, nipa, gains, gasp, grasp,
grains, grin6, grips,
Evening star., 1963-01-25
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Cruel Players
Come to Grief
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Cruelty is one Of the worst
vices. When your opponent
cannot get to dummy to take
a finesse, do you laugh in his
face? Shame on you. Learn a
lesson in kindness from today's
hand.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Opening lead: Club queen.

SPSAAAAb ANoNs SAdb AACSAA'
South ruffed the third round
of clubs and naturally led a
low spade to dummy's king.
East won with the ace of
spades and snickered out loud.
mot through the Iron Duke!"
he chortled. You'll have to
lead everything out of your
own hand"
East then returned q low
heart, still rejoicing in his cru
city. But you know what pride
goeth before. East fell on his
nose when South won the heart
return and laid down the queen
of spades to catch Vests jack.
Gratitude
West wasn't grateful. Thanks
for nothing" he said bitterly
to East. ''If you'd let him reach
dummy I'd have won a trick
with that jack Of spades"
This was perfectly true. If
East had a spark of kindness
in him he would let dummy
win the first trump trick with
the king. Since a truly kind
person doesn't call attention to
his virtue. East would have to
play a low spade casually and
calmly.
Now South would return a
low spade from dummy. and
East would play low again.
South would be convinced that
the ace of spades was in the
West hand, and he would fl
nesse with the ten of spades.
West would win with the jack
of spades-and only then would
it be time for East to think of
snickering.
There is a moral in this for
every kind man or woman: If
your opponent wants to take a
finesse, make it easy for him
to do so-when you have Moth
ing for him to finesse through.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AK54 V962 0J732 @K62
What do you say2
Answer: Bid one no-trump.
Don't raise with three small
trumps unless you have a short
suit elsewhere.
Copyright, 1868. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

turn left at Lyles Restaurant
Cat Livingston rOad) to Forest
Knobs at top Of hill. OR, from
Virginia, cross Woodrow Will
son Bridge, continue east on
Indian Head highway exit,
turn south and follow direc-
tons above. Builder: Samp-
son Brothers.
~ TANT ALLON ON.
T@' THE .POTO MAC,
Prince Georges County, Nd.
Minimum price, $SS, 900. From
Washington, cross South Cap
itol Street Bridge past Boiling
Field to Woodrow Wilson
Bridge turmoil, follow the
signs to Route 21O (Indian
Head highway, right 8 miles
on Indian Head highway to
Fort Washington road, right
on Fort Washington road to
Tantallon, S7Ol Fort Washing
ton road. OR, from Alexan-
dria, cross Woodrow Wilson
Bridge, turn south on Indian
Head highway (Route 210)
and continue as above. A
Forecast Home is featured.
Builders: Ambassador Homes,
Inc, Candlelight Homes, Inc.
Curry Construction Co., Gard
ner Construction Co., Smith
Kennedy Construction Co.,
David Walker Construction
Co. and WelbOrne COnstruc-
ton Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

AZ WEST SPRINGFIELD,
w. Springfield, Va. Mini
mum price, $4,000. Drive
out Shirley highway to the
FrancOnia- Springfield exit,
right one and a half miles
on Keene Mill road, then left
on Greeley boulevard to West
Springfield. Builder: YeOnas
Development Corp.
27 MON CELLO
~ GODS, Fai rfax
County, Va. Minimum price,
$4,000. From Washington,
drive out Shirley highway
Route $500 to Franconia
road-Springfield exit. Left on
Franconia road / mile to
Monticello Woods entrance.
Builder: YeOnas Development
Corp.
q BUSH HILL WOODS,
~ Alexandria, Va. Min
imum price, $27,5OO. From
Alexandria, drive out Tele-
graph road to Franconia road,
turn right at Rose Hill Shop
ping Center, bear left at
school and take two sharp
let's to model homes. Builder:
HOOf & Neill, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

~ CAPTAINS COVE,
10 Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Nd. Minimum price, $22,-
600. Cross South Capitol Street
Bridge to South Capitol street,
follow South Capitol street
until 1t crosses into Maryland
and becomes Indian Head
highway (Route 2lO), then
turn right on Fort Washington
road for 3 miles to entrance
to Captains Cove at the Fort
Washington gate. A Forecast
Home Is featured. Builder:
Thurner Homes.
IA UNIT VERNON
~ FOREST, Alexandria,
Va. Minimum price, SCI, 500.
Drive out George Washington
Memorial parkway through
Alexandria, past Mount Yer
non entrance, / mile on Route
23S to Mount Vernon Forest
entrance on left. Builder:
Town & Country Developers.
AZ MARUMSCO, Wood
- bridge, Va. Minimum
price, STATS. Drive out Shir-
ley highway to Woodbridge,
turn right at third traffic light
on Long View drive, continue
six blocks to model homes at
1901 Long View drive. Builder:
HyltOn Building Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Fall Festival
Homes Open

The Stars Fan Festival Prevew Of "a Homes includes as
different communities Of homes in all parts Of the Wash
gCn Metropolitan Area Exhibits listed below including
the name Of the development its location minimum price
the homes directions to reach the exhibit and the name Of the
builder Numbers the List keyed to those on the map at
right that readers who wish to make personal inspection
may find the homes more easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Il COLONY NORTH,
u Montgomery County,
Md. Minimum price, $4,000.
Out Wisconsin avenue (north)
to Interstate 7O-S (Route 24O);
left on 7O-S to turmoil at Route
% (Rockville interchange;
right (west) at top Of hill, fol-
low Route % one mile TO
Colony North. Builder: W.
Evans Buchanan.
2 MO MTG o M e r Y
%s SQUARE, Montgomery
County, Md. Minimum price,
$2s,s5O. From Bethesda, north
on Wisconsin avenue, then
left on Interstate 7O-S for
about four minutes. Exit on
Montrose road (second inter-
change, follow MOntrOse road
west, q few hundred yards to
Seven Locks road. Turn left
and 50 2,OoO feet to Montgom-
cry Square entrance on Seven
Locks road. OR, out Seven
Locks road (under construc-
tion) from River road or Brad
ley boulevard. A Forecast
Home is featured. Builder:
Kettler Brothers, Inc.
q POTOMAC HILLS,
Montgomery county,
Md. Minimum price, s2S,24
Drive out Wisconsin avenue
exactly one mile past NH.
Bear Left on Interstate los
(ROute 24O) to second exit ct
Montrose road, west on Mont
rose road one block to Seven
Locks road, left on Seven
Locks road to Caprice model
home. A Forecast Home Is
featured. Builder: styIe-Rite
Builders.
A OLD FARM. Moutgon,-
cry County, Md. Mini
mum price, $Sl, 900. Drive
north on Wisconsin avenue
through Bethesda, then left on
Interstate los (four minutes)
to Montrose road Second
interchange, right on Mont
rose road (east) for a few
hundred yards to the Old
Farm entrance. A Forecast
Home Is featured. Builder:
Kettler Brothers, Inc.
< WILDWOOD MANOR,
-. Bethesda, Md. Minimum
price, $S2,0O0. Drive out Wis
consin avenue to Old George
town road, left on Old George
town road to Grosvenor lane,
right 10 Berkshire, left on
Berkshire to model homes on
right. Builder: AureII Con-
stfuction Co.
< WEST BRADLEY ES-
VI TATES, Montgomery
County, Md. Minimum price,
$4,000. Drive out Wisconsin
avenue to Bradley boulevard,
west on Bradley boulevard to
TIA Bradley boulevard. Build
er: s. d. ButterfleId & Sons,
Inc.
y SHERWOOD VALLEY
~ Montgomery County. Nd.
Minimum price, $4,000. Out
New Hampshire avenue to
Randolph road, left one-fourth
mile to Sherwood Forest drive,
right one block to Beaumont,
left to houses. Builder: Leon
Kahn.
q COLONY EAST, Mont
". gomery County, Md.
Minimum price, $4,000. North
on Route 20 (COlesyille road),
one and one-half miles past
White Oak Shopping Center,
then left on Beltsville road to
model homes. A Forecast
Home Is featured. Builder:
w. Evans Buchanan.
"a BLUE RIDGE ES-
=. TATES, Wheaton, Md.
Minimum price, $4,000. From
Washington, drive out Georgia
avenue through Wheaton to
Blue Ridge avenue 1.-TWO blocks
past University boulevard),
turn right on Blue Ridge ave-
nue., first left on Elkin street to
model home. Builder: Blue
Ridge Manor, Inc.
IN wYEBRooKE. Mont
~. gomery County, Md.
Minimum price, $4,000. Out
New Hampshire avenue one
mile past White Oak Shopping
Center TO model house on
right. Builder: Leon Kahn.
IT CREST PARK MANOR.
~. Hillandale, Md. Mini
Mum price. 926. O0O. Drive out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

three blocks to Swami road,
right turn on Swami to en-
trance. Builder: Turner
Homes.
81 WILBURN ESTATES,
a. Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Md. Minimum price, $l5,-
$50. From the District line,
drive out Marlboro pike to
County road In District
Heights, left on County road
and then left on Addison road
to Wilburn Estates. Builder:
Dino Developers, Inc.
~ WEST GATE OF
S@' LOMOND, Manassas,
Va. Minimum price, $4,000.
Drive out Arlington boule-
ward (Route 5O) to Fairfax
circle, continue on Routes o.
oil through Centreville, bear
left on Interstate 66 and con-
tinue to Manassas exit Of
Route 2S4, left on Route 2S4
about three fourths Of a mile
to West Gate. OR, from the
south, take Route to Route
2S4 through Manassas to West
Gate. Builder: HyltOn Build
ing Corp.
"a GEoR TOWN
90 SOUTH. Manassas,
Va. Minimum price, sll, 400.
Drive out Arlington boulevard
(Route 50) from Memorial
Bridge to Fairfax circle, con-
tinue on Routes 92-21l to Gen.
treville, bear left on Route %
and continue to center Of Ma
nassas. Left at traffic light
on Route 234 about two min
utes to Georgetown South. OR,
from Quantico, drive north
on Route / to Route 234, left
on Route 234 to Georgetown
South at Manassas. Builder:
Merit Developers.
a NORTH SPRING
S7' FIELD. North Spring
field, Va. Minimum price,
$24,95O. Drive out Shirley
highway 200 yards past Ed
sail road exit to Route
495 (Circumferential high
way), right at Braddock road,
right two blocks to Heming
avenue. Go right on Heming
avenue 10 blocks to Queens
berry avenue, right to Viceroy
court and sales office. OR,
out Shirley highway to AMMAN
dale-Fairfax turmoil. Turn
right, 60 three miles to An
Mandate. At third stop light in
Annandale, turn left on Ravens
worth road and continue to
Braddock road. Left on Brad
dock road, two blocks to Hem
ing avenue. Right on Hem
ing 10 blocks to Queensberry
avenue, right to Vicer0y court
and sales office. Builder:
Edward r. Carr.
az wESTvIEw, Spring
- field, Va. Minimum
price, $23, 900. Drive out Shir-
ley highway TO the Springfield
cloverleaf at the Franconia
exit. Turn right and continue
on Keene Mill road, past
Springfield Shopping Center
Ia miles to Westview on
right. Builder: Guardian
Construction Co.