davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Representative Dowdy. DEM
ocrat of Texas. today requested
a ruling on the eligibility Of
the Columbia Plaza urban re-
newal project to receive Fed
eral aid funds.
Mr.. Dowdy is chairman Of a
House District subcommittee
which has been investigating
urban renewal activity here.
In a letter to William l..
Slayton, commissioner of the
Urban Renewal Administration,
the Texas Representative said
it appeared that Columbia
Plaza did not and does not
qualify for Federal financial
assistance under Title I of the
Housing Act of l949, as
amended"
Mr.. Dowdy said he based his
view on testimony at a sub
committee hearing last week
which indicated that 80 build
ings which had been con-
demned in the area by the Dis
trict Government were demol-
ished by the owners prior to
the Districts approval of the
redevelopment plan for the
area on May IL, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

sIlLlM ILIEIlE lGIL q. taa. !: N. b.! 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Potomac River clear at Hsrpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen-
andnah River clear al Harpers Ferry
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

that harmonic with colors used
IN the kitchen or place they will
be used. Add a watering can,
decorated the same as the flow
er pots, for an attractive set.
Dressing Table Glamour. Gid
a miniature tin loaf pan with
gold paint and use household
cement to bedeck it with beads,
sequins and fancy buttons. For
an earring tray, paint a tiny
tin muffin pan with gold paint.
For a Traveller. Sand unfinish-
ed wooden hangers to remove
any rough spots. Wax. Trim with
a ribbon bow. For a special
touch, tie tiny fragment sach-
ct on one, some artificial flow
erS on another, a small package
Of bubble bath on another.
Clothing For Children
It's always a problem to know
the exact size to buy when you
elect clothing as a gift for a
child. Just remember, as you
make your choice, to make al.
lowances for growth, especial.
ly in length.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Home Agent Says -.
Adjustments Needed
In Old Cake Recipes

measuring cup, level it off, and
remove two level tablespoons
full.
Gifts You Can Make
Kitchen Items. Decorate
wastebasket, recipe file box,
flower pit, and bulletin board
to match. You might use an ad-
hesive-backed plastic or some
other covering that is inexpen-
sive and easy to use.
Snack Bucket. Paint a child's
sandpail with enamel 49, black
is especially modern. Decorate
with flowers or an appropriate
slogan. Fill with cookies, cand-
les, nuts or other goodies.
Planter Pair. Paint flower
pots and decorate with decalS
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Births
RICHARD KEITH BROWN

The first child of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Richard Brown, 1435 E.
Jackson Ave-, Pascagoula, is a
son whom they have named
Richard Keith. He weighed eight
pounds, one " ounces on arrival
November 27 at Singing River
Hospital. The mother is tn c
former Ruby Gautier.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
BY CHARLOTTE GARNER

AS you make your holiday
cakes, cookies and specia!
breads, you may be trying one
Of the new recipes that call for
unsifted flour. But if you are
using a favorite recipe you have
used for many years, the mea-
surements are for sifted flour /.
Since there is more flour in
a cup Of unsifted flour than in
a cup Of sifted flour, you must
either sift before measuring or
adjust the measurement to get
the right amount Of flour for
these older recipes.
To adjust the measurement
from sifted to unsifted flour,
simply spoon flour into your dry
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Sorority Meets
At Travel Inn

A Christmas dinner and gift
exchange were held Thursday
at Travel Inn by members OF
Alpha Rho chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi.
Attending were MesdameS w.
w. Bartmess, Rufus Clark, Clif-
ford Cooper, Allan Day, Homer
Dean, Paul Gattis, Jack God
frey, Eddie Fuente, B. w. Null
len, Don Odom, John Sansing,
William Spruell, Otis Tootle,
wilkins Vann .Ir. and John Will
liams.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Jackson School
Girl Scouts
Have Party

Jackson Elementary G Glrl
Scout Troop 24S held its first
annual Christmas party We'd
nesday afternoon at Warner
Housing.
Games we're played and prizes
were won by Donna Durand and
Patricia Todd.
Gifts were exchanged and re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Cecil Parker, leader, and Mrs.
Ralph Morgan.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Mortgage Borrowing
Huzurd If Overdone
By DOROTHEA NJ. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPD - WIZ
does a family get into trouble
with credit?
Most families, to some extent
at least, live on credit" They
borrow generally not to cheat
the creditor but to acquire use
full assets for a fuller life at q
much earlier age than would
have been possible otherwise.
When they get into trouble,
lenders say, it most often is the
result Of improper planning.
Because personal loans have
a relatively short repayment
period and high monthly install
mentS, most families limit their
use of this credit perforce to
what can be handled in the
budget. Occasionally, the value
Of some proposed purchase
boat, say, or a swimming pool
makes scrimping in other de-
parmentS valid for a time, as
long as resources are moi
stretched to the point where an
emergency could cause a real
financial crisis.
However, mortgage borrowing
is over the long term, and
overwhelming here can be haz.
ardous. Too often, lenders say,
in buying a home no allowance
is made for necessary pur-
chases Of equipment, furnish
ings and other extras. Little e
recognition is given TO The ric-
ing tax trend - particularly in
newer suburban areas - or to
maintenance and repair bills.
Fail To Consider Future
Often a family fails to consid-
er how its circumstances may
change as children grow or as
interests change. In the thrill OF
buying a home, a family may
feel no scrimping will be too
much to pay for a more luXuri-
GUS house. Perhaps, for a few,
it won't, but for most prolonged
curtailment Of recreation, en-
tertainment, clothing, travel
budgets, ETC., may prove too
great a price.
For a family which has built
up Slzable equity in It's home
over the years, the temptation
may be great to refinance to
obtain cash. Valid as this is IN
der some circumstances, the
experts warn that refinancing
S h ould not be undertaken
lightly.
Repayment Of money OBJ
tanned through a mortgage loan
is spread over a long period
generally 10 to 80 years - and
thus monthly costs are low
However, the overall cost Of
such borrowing nearly always
is greater than a personal loan
and home equity, a valuable as
set for any family, once cashed
in is rebuilt only slowly.
Certainly, few would argue
that a college education for a
child was moi a legitimate pur-
pose for mortgage borrowing.
Undoubtedly investment oppor-
tunities arise which make such
borrowing advisable. But a
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Junior Players
Annual Event
Christmas Eve

The Junior Players of the Pas
Point Little Theater will give
their traditional presentation of
"Why The Chimes Rang" on
Dec. "a at the Little Theater on
Market Street.
The event is open to the pub
lie and will begin at 4:30 pm.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Winner Named
For Club Prize

Mrs. Carolyn Curtis was the
winner Of a $50 savings bond
given away by Carver High
School Band Booster Club Dec.
13 as part Of a fund raising
campaign.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Weaver Motors
Gives Party

The Weaver Motor Company
held its annual Christmas party
at the Pascagoula Country Club
on Monday night.
Employees and their families
attended and gifts were ex-
changed and bonuses given.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Women
BY MARY RODGERS
Miss Gardner
Fe&ed At Party

Miss Isabelle Gardner, bride
elect Of William Millette, w a S
honorcd Wednesday at a Sherry
parry and shower, given by
m@rnD1rS of the Aloha X a p p a
CHAPTER Of Beta Sigma Phi.
The French Caldwell h o m e
on North Brookwood setting for
til occasion, was gaily decorat-
ed in traditional holiday motif
and the group presented tn e
honorse with pieces in h e +
china pattern and gifts of kit
chen ware.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Hints From Heloise -.
Sudsy Amn1oniu Serves
As Good Bruss Polish

After tying back one criSs-
cross curtain and thumb-tacking
it at exactly where this lower
Slat is, walk to the O t h e T
side Of the window and there
is my exact measurement for
the other tieback
Mrs. r. A. Factor
Dear Heloise:
Here is some advice which will
help other desperate Mothers Of
teen-agerS who just won't wear
socks with their sneakers, and
the insoles just won't come clean
in the washing machine.
Buy a very stiff brush thai
will 60 down into the toes Of
the shoes and after removing
strings, scrub the shoes W it h
the small brush in warm, soapy
water inside and QUIT Rinse Of
course.
This gets that dirt off. when
we were kids anyone C caug h
going to bed with dirty feet.
went to the fot tub again! Us
ually Daddy was standing over
us in those days.
Carol Cable
X 4 *
Dear Heloise:
l save my husbands slightly
faded sports shirts and using a
matching, plain-colored mater
ial. make pajama trousers.
This gives him an extra pair
of pajamas.
Mrs. H. S. McGill
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
Here's a handy tip for those
of us who have leftover scraps
of that adheSive-backed plaS-
tic paper:
| was Wiping out my daugh-
ter's metal lunch box and no
ticed it was becoming rusty. ]
thought Of those lovely scraps OF
paper had saved and I used
them to line her lunch box.
The paper made the inside
bright and colorful and also hid
the nasty old rusty spots. Now
all it takes is a swipe with a
damp sponge to get it clean.
Cherie
X X X
Dear Heloise:
For all those jars one saves
for leftOverS, and the store
things in.
/ remove the labels and then
paint the lids to harmonic with
my kitchen colors. Instead of
just jars, they become pr e tty
containers. AS they are not
opaque like most refrigerator
containers | can see just what,
and how much is inside.
Mrs. o. N.
Heloise welcomes all mail, es-
pecially household hints which
she can pass on to readers as
space permits. However, be-
cause Of the tremendous volume
Of mail she receives daily, He
loise is unable to answer all in
dividual letters. She will answer
readers questions in her col
unn whenever possible.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

family should tllIlK caretully
before adding to mortgage debt
and do it, not frivolously, for
the transient pleasure or luxury
that could be pos.7c1ed, but
only for purposes Of long-term
lue.
Accident Margin Needed
And always, there should be
some margin for the uneXpect-
ed; the job loss, medical emer-
gency, etc.
George G. Johnson, chairman
Of the Dime Savings Bank Of
Brooklyn, feels one Of the best
and least expensive forms of
borrowing is a savings account
paSSbOoh loan. Here, family
which has built up a savings
account obtains a low-cost loan
against it, allowing them to pay
cash for purchases without dis
turbing the account. Repayment
is set as desired by the borrow
er while the current rate of
dividend continues to be cred
tied to the account.
Johnson says the Dime rec
ommendS, too, that all mort
cages be Of the open end vari-
ETY. which allows a homeowner
to raborrow to the original linn
it Of his mortgage without the
usual costs involved in obtain
ing a new mortgage. He
stressed, too, that all install
mant loans should allow for ad-
ditional payments so that a
loan may be paid off faster,
and costs thus reduced, if a
family finds this is possible.
johnson said the average per-
son taking a passbook loan at
Dime anticipates a three-year
repayment period but usually
accompiishas it in half the
time. He said it is remarkable,
TOO, how may borrowers liqui-
date mortgage debt faster than
required.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

pounds. one " ounces on arrival
November 27 at Singing River
Hospital. The mother is tn c
former Ruby Gautier.
LOUIS FOSTER DANIELS
A nine pound, one ounce son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Foster
Daniels, Jr., 1919 Lureco Drive,
Pascagoula was born November
8 at Singing River Hospital.
Their first child, he has been
named Louis Foster. Mrs. Tre-
hern is the former Evia Alice
Trehern.
RONALD DERRICK ALBAIR
Born at Singing River Hospit-
al December z was the t h ir d
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Alvin Albair, Route 2. Pasca-
goula. Their son whom tn e Y
have named Ronald Derrick,
weighed five pounds, elev e n
ounces. Mrs. Albair is the form
er Frances Roberta AteS.
PATRICIA PAIGE SPARKMAN
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor
Sparkman, Pascagoula, are
parents Of their third child, a
daughter born at Singing River
Hospital. Arriving December Il
she weighed seven pounds, eight
ounces and has been given the
name Patricia Paige. The moth
er is the former Daisy Virgins.
MELANIE JUNE WILKINSON
Melanie June is the name CIV
en- their second child, a daugh-
ter by Mr.. and Mrs. j o h n
Walter Wilkinson, 1444 Jackson
Ave, Pascagoula. She was born
Dec. 6 at Singing River HoSpit-
al weighing six pounds, seven
ounces. The mother is the form
er Patty June Dalton.
MATHEW LOREN RICHARDS
Weighing six pounds, Is ounc-
es the seventh child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherrie Benjamin Rich
ards, Route 3, Pascagoula arriv-
ed December IS. Born at Sing
ing River Hospital, he has been
given the name Mathew Loren.
Mrs. Richards is the former
Caroldeen Hilda Pinsch.
DAVID MICHAEL THATCH
Arriving December Is at Sing
ing River Hospital was a six
pound, seven ounce son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Carroll Thatch,
COZ Woodlawn St., Moss Point.
Their first child has been named
David Michael. The mother is
the former Kristine Hiley.
SARAH LOUISE BROWN
AT Singing River Hospital De-
cember IA, the sixth child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
Brown, Route 3, Ocean Springs
arrived weighing nine pounds,
eight ounces. Their daughter has
been named Sarah Louise. Mrs.
Brown is the former S irleyl
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
BY HELOISE CRUISE

Dear HeloiSe:
Have you ever tried using sud-
Sy ammonia on a damp cloth
for polishing brass?
With one twist of the wrist
all Of my brass door knobs,
hinges and fixtures shine like
new. (Just be careful of the
surrounding wood or paint
Wipa with a clean damp cloth
and dry well.
Be sure to test first to see
if the i.ems. to be cleaned are
solid brass. To do this test
ing, use a magnet (which can
BE- purchased at the dime store).
If the magnet clingS to the arti-
Gle to b cleaned, then it is iron
wi / oa'v brass coating. !.
and Should not be exposed to
suC;Sy ammonia, because it will
remove the coating of brass.
BY using this method, at least
one does not have to buy any
elbow 0re2~e
Mrs. Theodore Darlington
x X
Bless you. The magnet works!
We n3.er knew ti'is bafore.
What a way to test braSSl We
tested over 10 items in our
home.
Ladies, be sure to wash and
rinse the SudSy ammonia off
Immediately. then dry tn e
article thoroughly to avoid
streakS.
Heloise
Dear HeloiSe:
Knit suit and dress weather is
here.
For those Of you who find
tab buttons on your garter belt
showing through on the front
of your skirts. especially il
they fit snugly or cling. i
have found that if you remove
the garter tabs and turn them
over $50 that the tabs fit toward
your skin instead Of outward),
you viii have no button bulges
showing. just a nice, smooth
looking skirt
Henritte Mart
Dear HeloiSe:
l have a six-months-old daugh-
ter who is cutting teeth, a n d
you know how they drool al
this time.
| sew for her lot, In d
every time | make an outfit"
] make a bib to match it out
Of the scraps of the material.
| cut a bib of plastic a n d
bind the two together with bias
tape to match This saves the
dress and looks nice, too.
B. III.
X X X
Dear HeloiSe.
| could never hang tie-back
cuy ms evenly, until my hus-
bard made this suggestion:
lower the venetian blinds so
that the bottom rod is exactly
where | want my tie-back to be
thumb-tacked in the frame of
the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

CHEW. SO cow, VS. auto, r. and
h. J owner, garageSSo d. since new \,
NEW INSIDE AND OUT. Ss7S
CHEVY '63 Impala sport coupe, sill
yer blue with white top. power
glide pis., P;b. r; and, and h., seat Sc \
$4,000 miles. $1,000. WO. 6-sSSl aft,
er pm.
CHEVY 80 Impala 4-dr. hdtp., p.s.I
p.b., r. and h., .w..w., excel. cond
$2,A7S or best offer. Before pm
call ME. s-52e7.
CHEVROLET 80 Super Sports, 4
speed Transmission. SILVER Blue
Call EV. 4-l573.
CHEVROLET "a ImpaIa converti
Bile, like new, light Glue fininh
white top, $2,395.
BIRCH BERKEY
l045 LeesburG Pike, F. c. HUI. l.2231
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
(coNTlNUEpl


CHEv. 81 Impala 4-dr. hrdtp., fact.
air cond., p.s,, p.b., p.g., r. and h.,
vs., white. 81 $50. JU. 9-4347.
CHEVY 80 Impala 2-dr. hardtop, r.
and h., auto. big eng, $4,000 mi.
$l,400. ia. 4.2ol7.
CHEVY SO Bel Air 2-dr. hdtp., s.
CYL, auto. trans, good cond., $425.
Aft. pm. JU. $500.
CHEVROLET 80 Impala hardtOp, r.
and h., auto, VS., power steering,
white with bright red nylon and Vi.
nyl interior, deep pile rugs, like
brand-new, s2,lo5.
LEE D. BUTLER
1921 2lst St. NV. FE. 1874
CHEVROLET 81 2-dr., $17s. Cash.
Terms.Trade.
HERSON'S
9th and o SITS. NV. DE. 2.470C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

CHEVROLET ri convertible, va
straight stick, r., and h., white with
T TSlfs sRsggii Tsd AtTo sAfEs. us nv
blvd. and Colesville I'd, JU. $685.
CHEVROLET "a 2.dr., sl7s. Cash
Terms-Trade.
HERSON'S
9Th and o SITS. NV DE. 2-47oc
CHEVROLET 80 Biscayne 4-dr. Sc,
dan, adobe beige finish, equipped
with gas saving 6-cyl. engine and
auto. trans, exceptionally clean,
owner, only Ses5.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Home of Country Club Used Cars
8401 Conn. Ave-, OIL. 4-4674
CHEVROLET SO 2.dr., s425. Cash.
Terms-Trade.
HERSON'S
9Th and o SITS. NV. DE. 2-4I0C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
IsI5iIdS djli!ISId7JS
,9lHIS0.Ss

90 CONTINENTAL Convertible, block. full
s s:~' ;s., MS90
80 CONTINENTAL Sport sedon, French
sFay finish, e., h., full power, &AA00
or conditioned. No. 1915 ~%@0O
80 CONTINENTAL Convertible, Miami
blue finish, e., h., outemo'ie transmis-
sion, full power, cir eondi- &A10M
toned. No. 22o6 ---------~ae 90
80 CONTINENTAL Sport Sedan, spark
ling blue finish. T.. h.. full power cir
conditioned. e@0MM
No. 22l5 ---------------~ VV0S
80 CONTINENTAL Sport Sedan, ermine
white finish, r., h., full power, cir
conditioned. G@0MM
No. AVS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT VVWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

CHEVROLET 20 ImpaIa convert
bic, like I. p9eeyys u, light Glue fin'"h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

BIRCH BERkEY
lo45 Leesburg Pike, F. c, HUI. l.2231
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Discussion Set
On School Board
Election Method

Proposed changes in the
method of selecting Montgom-
cry County's school board mem
bers will be aired on Feb. 20 at
8:15 pm. in the Park and Plan.
ming Commission Auditorium in
Silver Spring by participants in
a panel discussion sponsored by
the Young Democratic Club OF
the county.
The panelists will include
Charles Bell, president Of the
county school board; Mrs. Lucy
Kecker, a school board member;
Richard Schifter, a member OF
the Maryland State Board of
Education, and Frank Vrataric,
representing the County Council
of P.TA's. William Sher will
serve as moderator.
In view of interest aroused by
the fact that the procedure OF
establishing the school board is
currently under consideration by
members Of the General Assem-
bly,, the Young Democrats have
extended invitations to the gen.
eral public. The panel discussion
will highlight a general mem
bership meeting of the Democ'
ratio unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Works by Frost
To Be Sung Here

The Oratorio Society of Mont
gomery County will perform a
group of songs based on poems
by Robert Frost at a concert
In the National Institutes of
Health auditorium, under the
sponsorship of the NH recrea-
ton and welfare association, on
Monday, Feb. %.
Among Frost's most popular
works-The Road Not Taken,
The Pasture, Come In, The Tele-
phone. A Girls Garden, Stopping
By the Woods on Snowy Eve
ming, and Choose Something
Like a Star-are included In the
program under the direction OF
DR.. Hugh r. Hayward and the
100-voice chorus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
To Play Carroll Role
Education Council Asks
Board to Appoint Staff

The Council for Better Edu-
cation has called on the board
Of education to establish a
small, independent staff to
study and make recommends
lions on the important items Of
business now before the school
board.
The council says this request
is based on consideration of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

present methods and pro-
cedures now used in the devel-
opment of the school budget
and other major policy deci.
sions. The new staff would
work with both the superin-
tendent and the elected school
officials.
"The superintendent should
not be placed in the position OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Marriage
Licenses

Delbert E. Vega and Theresa Como.
both of Rockville.
E. Carl SeIby and Lorraine A. wilt,
both of Talooma Park
Herbert c. Carpenter and Frances z.
Mckenzie both OF Takoma Park
Dana z. Campbell and Tressa z.
Howes, both Of Takoma Park,
Charles z. Jewell and Lidia Pazos,
both of Kensington
Curtis Gray and Jean Taylor, both Of
Calvert Z. zigler Jr. and Theresa
Joppy, both of Rockville.
Frank Medeiros and Joan r. Ault,
both Of Silver Spring
William E. Ewin and Anne r. Cary,
both of Woodbine.
Clarence r. Tibbs and Joan L.
Frazier, both of Gaithersburg.
Marvin w. Glen and Barbara Jean
Robinson, both Of Silver Spring.
Burton w. Harrell and Gwendolyn D.
Ohnstad, both Of Bethesda.
Kenneth c. Johnson Jr. and Bonnie j.
Hollaway, both of Rockville.
Robert w. Fox and Anita N. Dekock,
both Of Silver Spring.
Robert ". Cooney and Nancy Jean
Gartrell, both Of Silver Spring.
Clarence o. Flock Jr., Boyds, and
Nancy Lee Carter, Germantown.
Paul X. Remsen, Bethesda, and VAL
erlie M. Rowley, Kensington.
Patricia Anne Page, Silver Spring. and
Francis M. McNulty, Arlington.
Samuel M. Derr, Elkridge, and Esther
M. Willin, Silver Spring.
Virginia B. Croker, Silver Spring, and
Robert L. Hammette, Ocean City. N. J..
Mario F. Randolph, Sellman, and
Florence z. Thompson, Poolesville
Martha d. Unknown, Bethesda, and
Drummond Lee Scott. Falls Church, Va.
Carl H. Edmundston Jr., Bethesda,
and Mary L. Lamkin, Washington.
Nancy z. Leef, Kensington, and Kerr
nit D. Dickson Greenup, Ky.
James E. Costello, Bethesda, and Joan
z. Embrey, Rockville.
Judith X. HiIderbrand, Rockville, and
Dennis L. Spencer, Alexandria.
Paul M. Burroughs, Unity, and Jo-
anne r. Bryan, Sunshine.
Robert Lee Gauldin, Chevy Chase, and
Amanda p. Godbersen, Bethesda.
Robert w. Houston. Silver Spring, and
Sue Anne Donahue, Rockville.
Frank w. Nolan, Bethesda, and Gym
thia A. Lutz, Washington.
Ellen S. Mondale, Chevy Chase, and
Joseph M. Bellopede, Philadelphia
Haywood M. Griffin, Kensington, and
Nancy p. Tingle, Washington.
Billy H. Lippard, Burtonsville, a
Sandra X. Weed, Langley Park.
John S. Pendergraph. Silver Spring,
and Janet L. Hallock, Annapolis.
Joseph H. Regain Jr., Silver Spring,
and Patricia J. Porter, Wheaton.
Russell A. Houston, Kensington, and
Jean K Glascock, Alexandria
Frederick Sass, III, Potomac, and Ro-
berta Jean Gates, Bethesda.
Melvin c. Muntzing. Takoma Park,
and Sharon Ruth Transport, Washington.
Linda C. Trail Wheaton, and Hubert
Lee Hamilton, Hyattsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

having to throw rocks at his
own programs" states the
CHE. Both the superintendent
and board officials should be
able to analyze effectively their
proposed school program, with
the board acting as the decision
maker.
The group suggests the In.
term appointment of a fiscal
consultant, who would eventu-
ally become Comptroller.
Evening star., 1963-12-10

at her Hillwood estate. They
will hear q lecture on Hill
woods art treasures by Mr..
Marvin C. Ross. curator.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
SuIuto-NiIIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar L. Sa-
lato of Davenport, Iowa an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sylvia Jean.
of Arlington, Va. to Mr.. Lar
ry Arnold Mills of Alexan-
dria. Va, son of Mr.. Clyde B.
Mills of Bangor, Me, and the
late Mrs. Mills. A June we'd
ding in Iowa is planned.