davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

So EUCLID FAMILY ROOM SIS 900: 100 it, frontage See thi
spoess 3bedroom semunch today Expansion basement
2-cor attached garage. extros Only six years young.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

7 year, 8 bedrooms. dining room
fomily room. wood-burning fire.
place. Competing. 2 baths. 2-cor
ottoched garage. 80 #. frontage.
S28,50O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
EuSt Cleveland

OFT Hayden. Groom single with
full bath and bedroom on lst.
2 bedrooms on End. garage.
Sl3.500. N. 1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
EuSt Cleveland

MILD DEDNOOWS!
Northfield. Groom single. ex-
cellent condition. 3 garage with
storage up. neor all schools.
shopping and transportation.
N. 1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
Large Income Sinqle

ST. Joseph's Perish. Excellent
condition. convenient to every
thing. Must be sold. N. 2l00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

BRICK BUNcALOW-$le,oo
Close 70 onspooon the Freewoy shopping lorse living
Ioxlo Kitchen bedrooms and bath s exPonon op ru"
h..n.n, Reofulv finished Recreation with bvIin bar,
;r1;re,, Esbtno Corooe for q low low Sl89O0.
MaINrsNANcE-FREE : $4,000
VIII ovcK bunooo Cut siding Large fon'iy
Lcbeo oversize bedrooms plus both expery finished
bedroom on 2nd plus lovoory 2eo oxes
$1,000 per yeor THIS SHOULD MUsTssE" ON YOUR sT
OUR OFFICE IS OPEN DAYS A WEEK FRO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

Euclid. 5 nice rooms. dining
room. basement. fenced yard.
CT. No Money Down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

Good Groom single in Eost
Cleveland Oft Elm. Chambers
School. gas furnace. 2-cor qo-
rage. immediate possession. See
this new listing. N. 2239.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
Metalcraft

Continued frorl Page One)
''We're very appreciative of
the local efforts which we're
our attention as an attractive
site for our plants, and second
for the all-out local effort to
provide such excellent plant fa-
cilides for u.s." Bloom de-
clared. 1--WE expect to make a
positive contribution to both the
economy and community life of
the city,"
Bloom said Metalcraft's de-
cision was also influenced by the
fact that the Smyrna location
will enable his company to con-
soltdate economically In one
spot manufacturing and ware
housing operations which we're
carried on at widely separated
locations In Philadelphia.
Charles M. Gee, president of
the Smyrna Clayton Industrial
Development Corporation, said
that he was happy that his group
had been instrumental In bring
ing this large industrial en-
ployer to Smyrna and pledged
the community's continued CO..
operation with Metalcraft.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
GIRLS TEEN-AGE
BOWLING LEAGUE
October 18th

High Series: Sharon O'Neill,
236
High Game: Sharon O'Neill,
1876
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
New ElectrOnic System
CONTINUED from Page one)

eAiA ose Ohel
To accomplish this task of
"reading" information cleo
ironically, all bank documents
are encoded with magnetic ink
figures. These figures, legible
to the human eye but some
what distorted from the shapes
and sizes of conventional ara
bic numerals, are printed with
a special ink capable of being
magnetized.
In passing through the sorter
the figures are Charged" and,
by the electronic impulses they
emit, are read and the infor-
nation recorded on magnetic
tape. The wizardry ofelectron-
les will then feed the infor-
nation into the central pro-
cessor and automatically re-
cord the transaction on offic-
ial bank statements which ulti-
mately go to the customers.
The encoding process, al
ready started by the Farmers
Bank, will be completed prior
to installation time next July.
On checks entering the bank,
the amount will be imprinted
on the documents by special
"encoding" equipment. Once
encoded the operations will be
handled by the computer avoid
ing the tedious tasks of sorting
and posting that have plagued
bank employees of the past.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
Bank Of Delaware
NeW-Car Loans
Go first class

Look until you find the new car
that's just right for your family.
Then arrange your loan with Bank
of Delaware. Rates are reasonable
and you establish a fine banking
connection. Borrowers life insured
to $500 to age IS, no additional
charge. See your new-car dealer.
Tell him you want Bank of Della
ware financing or phone or visit
any Office. Go first class all the way.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17

In announcing the swing to
complete automation, Baldwin
pointed out that upon install
lation the computer will be used
for demand deposit accounting,
savings accounts and install
ment loan functions.
Although approaching the ul-
innate In automation with the
installation of the B-270, the
new computer does not repre-
sent the banks first effort in
applying electronics to the So
iuuon of the mounting paper
handling problem. In operation
today are electronic bookkeep-
ing machines.
The move to a full fledged
computer installation was ne
cessitated by the increase in
the banks activities over the
past several years. Today,
more than 100000 checks and
10000 deposits are posted
weekly to more than 81, 900
checking accounts. The new
Burroughs equipmentwill han
die the problem automatically.
In addition to the computer,
four magnetic tape units,
sorter, card reader, cardpunch
and printer are included In the
initial system. The system can
be expanded as the need by the
bank expands.
Literally, ''faster than cat
can wink its eyes, the Bur-
roughs B-270 can sort checks,
read the amount and account
numbers, and process the in
formation so that the proper
customer accounts are updated.
The check sorter will sort and
read the fleeing paper at the
rate of 1860 checks per min
ute.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
Local Women To
Attend Pen Meet

Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman,
Sr., Mrs. Henry c.. Webb, of
Smyrna and Mrs. E. F. Seimes,
of Millsboro will attend the
meeting of the Diamond State
Branch of the National League
of American Pen Women to be
held on Monday, Oct. Fl at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Lenher,
1900 Woodlawn Avenue, VII
mington. The League is COM
posed of professional women in
the fields of Art, Letters, and
Music, with headquarters in the
Pen ARTS Building at 1900 18th
Street, NV. Washington, DC.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
PTA Goal
Continued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
Brown, Mrs. George B. Dun
mack; ll-2, Mrs. Medford Davis,
IT., Mrs. Harold A. Deakyne;
ll-3, Mrs. Paul W. Masten,
Mrs. Joseph McClements, Jr.;
la, Mrs. Arthur D. Small
comb; lis, Mrs. Medford
Sparks, Mrs. GeorgeD. Wright;
I2-l, Mrs. Martha Archer,
Mrs. Rita, Diemicke; l2-2,
Mrs. Earl w. Gonce; 1913, Mrs.
Howard G. Slaughter; PA,
Mrs. Lewis |. Uhlendorff.
They are stressing the need
for strong PTA as a vital
link not only between the par
ent and the teacher but also be-
tween the school administration
and the community.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
Announce Ford PP&K
Local Contest Winners

drea Muelenaer, Buddy O'Neill
and Dick Jones.
First place winners In all four
age groups received Phil
adelphia Eagles warmup
jackets; second, helmets, and
third, footballs.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17

Over 100 local youngsters
participated In the Ford Punt.
Pass and Kick competition held
at the Smyrna High School foot
ball fieldlast Samrdaymorning.
Tom Wheat was director of the
Ennis & Deakyne sponsored e.
vent. He was assisted by An
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
.:yI'1'IIsI5
BOYS SATURDAY
AFTERNOON LEAGUE

October 18th
Results
Wroten-Pratt 4, Warner W
Price Co. O; Buzzin' Il Doz-
en- 4, Triple Loosers 0.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
Scout Drive

Continued from Page one)
Mrs. Gerald McNaughton, Mrs.
James Rodney, Mrs. Michael
Romanowsd, Mrs. Lee Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Still. Jr., Mrs.
Robert Schanberger. Mrs. VII
liam Shane, Mrs. Thomas Swig-
gent;
Mrs. Moses Thomas, Mrs.
william Thorpe, Mrs. James
Truitt, Mrs. John E. Wilson III,
Mrs. George D. Wright.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
Standings

High Series: John Wicks, SIP
High Game: Colon Cooper,
1893
Next Week:
Wroten-Pratt VS. Buzzin' ia
Dozen.
Warner W.Price Co. VS. Triple
LooSers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
More Aubinoe Letters

acceptance of the master plan
to justify this highly unpopu-
lar decision by the Council.
When one considers who will
benefit from the coming change,
and it certainly is not the resi-
dents of the affected area, the
motivation behind the Councils
decision becomes highly suspect.
Zone wonders how a similar
coming change request would
have Jared had it been submit
ted by a less influential citizen
and which therefore had to stand
on its own merits. Not too well,
l SuSpect.) That the "handwrit-
ing was on the wall" was OBJ
vious to those of us who attend
ed the public hearing on Octo-
Der. Certain members of the
Council (who subsequently
voted for the coming change)
seemed far from impartial as
they directed sympathetic ques.
tons to Mr.. Lackey, the peti'
toner's attorney, and hostile
questions to the attorney repre-
senting the many homeowners
opposing the change. It ap'
peared as if they had made up
their minds before all the facts
of the case were presented.
William ID. CoulopOulOs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Bad Fuith

Bethesda Wildwood Manor
Community of fine homes" may
be completed" by carrying out
the final % acres and using the
land for big apartment houses.
Such a change in plans would
be an awful act of bad faith
with, nearby homeowners. Resi-
dents have Joined together in
opposition largely because the
proposed construction is not i'm
portant enough to Bethesda as
a whole to justify imposition of
a zoning change as drastic as
this one.
The County Council, if it APP
proves this rezoning of the bal
ance of Wildwood Manor, will
be showing itself too responsive
toward area real estate and con-
struction interests. We home
owners will feel obligated as
citizens to achieve stronger zon-
ing protection and further re-
strictions on Council authority.
Only in more rigid government
control on real estate and con-
struction activities can we hope
to prevent a continuation of
such fragrant bad faith.
William C.. Bartels
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Great Shock

Montgomery County Councils
recent action to permit high
rise apartments in Wildwood
Manor must come as a great
shock to those who looked for.
ward to an orderly development
of the North Bethesda residen.
tial area. Doubly shocking is the
fact that the action was taken
in the face of unanimous opposi-
ton on the part of the citizen
associations, and that it consti-
tuted rejection of recommends
tons of the County's profess
sional planning staff.
1t is fervently hoped that
greater VISIONS will prevail
when the issue comes up for
final vote.
Mr.. & Mrs. w. H. Whitman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Warming

The Montgomery County
Council is disregarding the will
of thousands of citizens by its
intent to approve the rezoning
application sought by A. L. Au.
binoe for a high-rise apartment
at the intersection of Old
Georgetown Road and Inter.
state Route 70-S.
The council members should
uphold the master plan drafted
by the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion. They should vote against
the Aubinoe petition which
would create serious traffic
hazards in the area.
People who bought houses
from builder Aubinoe in the
Wildwood Manor did so in the
belief the area would remain a
community of single family
dwellings. Now this same Mr..
Aubinoe wants to put up a
huge multi-dwelling structure
which will be a blight and
menace the well being of resi-.
dents of the Wildwood Manor
section.
Such disregard of the welfare
of single-family owners by the
County Council should be a
warning to all homeowners in
the county.
Sidney III. Fine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

We were utterly amazed at
the recent vote of the Montgom-
cry County Council giving ten
tative approval to the applica-
ton of Alvin and Dorothy Au-
binoe to build high-rise apart
ments in the midst of the Wild
wood manor single family resi-
Dental area.
When the Republicans ran
for the council last year on an
economy platform we assumed
las a majority apparently did
that they wished to represent
the people of the county and
not just a few large contribu-
tors to their party. Their fla
grant disregard of the coming
plans, drawn up by experts at
much expense, would, If con-
firmed, strongly suggest that
such an assumption was wrong.
The application does not even
seem to be a marginal one. No
one favored it except a small
group that would profit finan-
cially from it. Opposed were all
the experts, all the citizen asso-
Citations and all the citizens. Is
the council willing to create an
intolerable traffic situation at
the very entrance to a high
school and endanger the very
lives of students? Have any ex-
perts given the council testi-
mony that contradicts the testi-
mony of coming and traffic ex-
perts that Is on the record? OF
course, we all know that the
applicants lawyer (who serves
on the same political committee
as one of the applicants) has
told them that the experts are
wrong, but what are his qualifi-
cation?
Unless the council majority
reconsiders and decides to rep
resent the people who elected
them rather than a few 'in-
siders" they will forfeit all right
to be considered for future
public trust.
Joseph and Edna II. Shack
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

youngsters. They are asked to
warn the children not to accept
rides, candy or money from
strangers; to report strangers
seen lettering around play
grounds or other places where
children assemble; to avoid
playing around houses or other
buildings under construction; to
always remember that police
men are their friends; to obey
school patrol guards; to walk
on the left side of the road fac.
ing traffic when sidewalks are
not available; to wear light
clothing while walking at night
and to ride bicycles during day.
light hours only, with only one
person riding at time.
To the children themselves,
the notice is devoted to a repe-
tition of the warnings their par
ents are asked to give them
with respect to strangers. They
are urged to report strange
adults who attempt to join in
their play, ask the children to
accompany them. attempt to
contact them on the street or in
a theater, attempt to touch
them, show them obscene pic
lures or make obscene remarks
or ask them to disobey any of
the rules suggested in the
pamphlet.
AS to baby-sitters, the insur.
ance agents urge parents to en-
ploy only persons they know
well, who like children, who are
thoroughly familiar with all
available exits, who are furnish
ed with flashlights to use in the
event of an electricity failure
and who are given telephone
numbers of a friend or neigh.
Dor in case they cannot get in
touch with the parents.
Preferably, the insurance
group notes, new baby-sitters
should visit the home in ad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Strong Protest

AS residents of Wildwood
Manor, we wish to voice a
strong protest against the recent
decision of the County Council
regarding the. coming change
which would permit the con.
struction of high-rise apart
ment in this area.
We feel that this represents
a failure of democracy at the
local level. Surely, If the
wishes of the people were taken
into account, they would be
overwhelmingly against this
coming change.
Finally, it represents failure
of Mr.. Aubinoe to keep Wild
wood Manor a community of
one-family homes as was
planned.
Seymour Kaufman
Elaine Kaufman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

been assured in writing that he
would build only single family
homes in the area. We still
didn't believe he could be sue
cessful because fright" would
prevail at the Montgomery
County Council which decides
such matters. Last week the
council tentatively approved the
application in spite of the fact
that the county Planning Com.
mission recommended against
it.
I cannot understand how an
outstanding civic and political
leader could morally take the
action that he has nor how the
council can justify their deci.
sion.
Individual support of our citi'
zens committees is the only way
to counter such a breakdown in
representative government, al
least until the next election.
G. B. Hillery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Highly Suspect

l am a new resident of Mont
gomery County, having moved
here from Lexington, Mass. in
June of this year. After spend
ing considerable time and effort
in looking for new home, my
wife and / decided to purchase
home in the Wildwood area
of Bethesda. We selected this
area because we felt that the
area was a desirable residential
area for raising our family.
Furthermore, we felt that the
character of the neighborhood
would be preserved because the
North Bethesda master plan,
approved this past April, called
for the remainder of the Wild
wood area to be developed in
the same manner.
Needless to say, the recent &C.
ton of the Montgomery County
Council to rezone a portion of
Wildwood area to permit the
construction of a high rise
apartment is very disconcerting
to me and my neighbors. This
decision just does not make
sense, coming so soon after the
approval of the master plan.
There certainly is no shortage
of land already zoned (but not
yet developed for apartments
in the county. There is also
plenty of desirable land in less
congested areas which could be
rezoned for apartments in the
future. These factors must GER
tainly have been fully consider
ed when the master plan was
drawn up. Nothing has occurred
in that short interval since the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Power Play

I would like to register my
vehement protest over the pend
ing rezoning of the area near
Old Georgetown Road and High
way 70S to permit the construc-
ton of high rise apartments.
All of the planning of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission will
be in vain if the County can
capriciously rezone residential
areas in response to political
implications through Mrs. Au-
binoe's connection with the
COP county organization.
1 will appreciate your support
in attempting to defeat this
power play.
William K. Bell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Sound Protective Adpice
Is Provided for Parents

Montgomery County parents
would have far less reason to
be concerned with the safety of
their children if they adhered to
simple suggestions just brought
forward by responsible authori-
ties.
County police, who share the
protective role with parents,
and the Independent Insurance
Agents Association, whose mem
bers often have to provide cash
compensation that never pays
the full cost of tragedy, have
offered advice that could go a
long way toward reducing the
need for their service.
A new police bulletin address
ed to both parents and children
once again summarizes the
simple steps that can be taken
to avoid the pitfalls to which
school-aged children are often
exposed. These include associa-
ton with persons of question:
able character as well as traffic
hazards.
The insurance agents have
devoted their warning to par.
ents of infants who rely on the
service of baby sitters, empha'
sizing the need for competent
persons capable of facing emer'
gency under varied conditions.
To parents, the police bulletin
suggests that they discuss the
protective rules with their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
At OberIin

Harvey Price, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray N. Price of 1870
Evelyn Drive, Rockville, is cur
rently serving as delegations
chairman on the executive
board of the Oberlin College
Mock Presidential Convention.
Harvey is a member of the SEN
ior class and is major in gov
eminent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
. Cubans
CONTINUED from Page BIZ


servants and maids. The Turros
were not exceptions.
The Cuban peso is no longer
a medium of exchange to buy
passage out of the country, Tur-
70 says, American currency
must be sent to the Cuban gov
eminent by persons not under
government control.
He added, when Cuba's boun-
tiful sugar plantations fell to
Castro and were destroyed and
the country's coffee plantation
were laid to waste and the food
demand far outweighed the sup
ply, the people counted heavily
on the subsistence provided by
the Russians. AS that ebbed
away, 80 did our hope" Mrs.
Turro noted.
Food packages and warm
clothing for friends still under
red rule are no longer sent for
all privately shipped goods out
side the country are seized by
the government and distributed
to the troops.
Living on soup, bread, rice
and pork, staples new to the
diet of the fiery latins, Cubans
today clamor for any and all
kinds of food.
IF you are lucky" Mrs. Tur-
70 says, censored mail can get
to Cuba in about 20 days." In
Batista's reign mail from the
us. took usually four to five
days.
my husband and I remember
friends who once had great
wealth before Castro came. to-
day they would steal rags to tie
around their feet" the Turros
noted.
Mrs. Turro's cousin, who
worked for years as a writer
for one of Cuba's foremost
newspapers prior to state con-
troll, wrote Mrs. Turro of the
conditions there.
In a letter written less than a
month ago, she writes, "the
stores here are empty. The gov
eminent allows us five eggs a
month. 1--WE used to eat that In
one breakfast) Butter is only
available for children and a
medical certificate is required
for milk. People have been
without soap for months. They
have no shoes and everyone
eagerly pays twice the cost for
old things"
She added, "send US nothing"
Although the Turros are fond
Of this country, they are anxi-
Gus for the day when they can
return to their native homeland.
AS a postscript to their exper.
fences here, Mrs. Turro notes,
Cuba is not perfect. But we
have no use for Communism.
They can take away everything,
but the sea and the sky will
still be there"
Cuba" she said convincing.
ly, will be free someday. Bats.
ia was not better than Castro,
except he kept the fight at
home, Castro has made it an
international quarrel"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Porty Line

The recent preliminary vote,
approving the rezoning based
on the Aubinoe petition, was,
in my opinion, a particularly
glaring example of complete
disregard of the desire of the
majority of the voters, as ex-
pressed in letters and in person.
The Republican party line"
was headed by four members of
the Council. Apparently, only
one Republican has sufficient
respect for the voters to con-
slider and affirmatively respond
to their expressed concerns, and
the courage to vote as he de-
cideS.
We still hope that the major
ity of members will realize (be-
fore the final vote) that the
voters have one final remedy
to vote out of office those who
do not respond to the desire of
the people most affected.
1t will be a costly lesson to
all, if the Council breaks the
approved Master Plan pat.
term, by making this unwar-
ranted exception, and then
winds up out of office, after the
damage has been done-or dc
they care? The final action will
! provide the answers to the vot-
ers of Montgomery County =
Republican or Democrat.
James G. Purdue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

The homeowners Of the COM
munity of Wildwood Manor
may soon be in the shadows of
a 700-unit high.rise apartment.
Nearly everyone of the 200 or
so homeowners were stunned
several months ago when they
found that Mr.. A. Aubinoe, de-
veloper of the area, had filed a
rezoning application for the
apartment project. This was
done after the homeowners had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Turkey Shoot

The Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League will hold its Christmas
Turkey Shoot Sunday, Dec. %,
at its farm near Poolesville,
from IL pm. until dark. All per-
sons interested may enter.