davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

Advocates of civil rights in
Montgomery County were urged
Tuesday night to coordinate
their activities to lend organic
ed support to the financially
limited program of the County
Relations Commission.
Beryl 1. Bernhard, staff di-
rector of the United States
Commission on Civil Rights,
who led a panel discussion on
'How to Educate for Equal
Rights" appeared shocked
when he was informed the COM
mission was limited to an ex-
penditure of $3.50 in the current
budget of the County Council.
Informed by several speakers
that many of the county's civic
organizations are in support of
the program, he suggested that
they make financial as well as
moral contributions.
Appearing before about 40
persons attending the seminar
at the Temple Israel in Silver
Spring, Bernhard said he felt
the County Council should be
the principal organization in the
county's program to eliminate
racial prejudice. Other partici-
pants, however, said the coun.
Gil has displayed little interest
in the project, one of them not
ing that the new council has
not consulted with the commits.
sion since it took office seven
months ago.
In suggesting that the com.
mission call on organizations
interested in civil rights to
strengthen its program, Bern
hard said there probably are
other groups and individuals
who would like to help but are
unaware of who to contact. He
suggested more extensive use
of press and radio facilities to
keep the public aware Of the
problem.
Richard M. Cooperman, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Is Students
Working For
Planning Unit

A total of IS area college and
high school students are keep
ing fit this summer through
employment with the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Commission officials said the
summer job program is in line
with President Kennedy's ap-
peal to hire youths to meet part
time needs. The program has
been stepped up in recent years
due to the Commissions grow
ing responsibilities.
About so of the students are
working in the 10,000-acre park
system in Montgomery and
Pince Georges Counties. Their
duties include grass cutting,
digging drainage bitches, erect
ing play equipment and clearing
streams. The remainder of the
students are assigned to the
Planning Department as re-
searchers and craftsmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Democratic
Units Back
Civil Rights

Three major Democratic
clubs of Montgomery County
have sent a message to Presi.
dent Kennedy endorsing his
civil rights program and affirm
ing their belief in this method
of resolving "the present moral
crisis in race relations"
Solemnly pledging support
for civil rights legislation and
your efforts stimulating vol.
untary, local action to guaran.
tee in actual practice the rights
and freedoms of all our people
protected in the Constitution of
the United States the telegram
was signed by the executive
committees of the Kensington-
Wheaton, Western Suburban
and Woman's Suburban Demo-
cratic Clubs representing more
than 1900 active Democratic
leaders in Montgomery County
who are members of the clubs.
Citing similar support that
was given to passage of a cOun-
ty public accommodations or.
dance, establishment of the
local human relations commits.
sion, augmentation of fair
employment practices and the
excellent, integrated school
system" Of Montgomery COun-
ty, the club representatives
declared, "The favorable expert.
ence with these policies
strengthens our resolve to main
tain and improve them"
1--WE look forward they con-
cluded, ito the day when our
present moral crisis will have
been resolved and our country
will be strengthened through
the enjoyment of equal oppor-
tunities by all our people,"
Identical telegramed mess
ages were directed to Senators
Brewster, Humphrey, Mansfield
and Magnuson and to Represen-
tatives Sickles, Celler and Nc
Corrnick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27


Scheduled to go into effect
July /, the ZIP plan is described
as a revolutionary system OF
improved mail dispatch and de-
livery" 1t is based on the as
signment Of individual code
numbers to eacah station to pro-
vide a shortcut in address read
ing by postal employees.
Under the present system, It
was pointed out, mail handlers
are required to read complete
addresses. With the ZIP num-
bers, they will be able to know
at a glance the national area,
state and local post office in
each address.
Once the postal workers have
become familiar with the sys-
tenn, a department official pre-
dicted, the time between deposit
and delivery of mail can be re-
duced by as much as "a hours.
The five-digit code for the
Capital-East Coast which
includes Washington, Virginia,
Maryland, West Virginia and
the Carolinas- begins with the
number 2. The West Coast Sec
ton starts with 9, New England
with 0. The next two numbers
provide a sectional breakdown
of the area identified. The last
two are local designations.
Residents must include their
code numbers as part of their
return addresses and use those
provided by the addresses.
These code numbers have
been assigned to post offices in
Montgomery County:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Film On Aged

yellow Leaf" a 27.minute
film dramatizing the lonely
prospects of the elderly living
in homes for the aged, is avail
able at the Maryland State
Health Department. This and
other health-related films may
be borrowed by Marylanders
from the film library, 3O1 West
Preston St, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

JSOA Os
Involved is a one-block section
of Jefferson Street from Wash
ington Street to Perry Street,
where it ends temporarily at
the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department. The departments
growth and it's increased use
of the restricted intersection
under emergency conditions
have added to difficulties that
are normally most obvious dur
ing the morning and afternoon
rush hours.
About SO feet to the south OF
the fire department, Jefferson
Street resumes its easterly
route. Under the new plan,
the block-long section between
Washington and Perry Streets
would be reahgned and, through
the implementation of a gentle
curve, would link directly with
the easterly portion running
from Perry Street to Ritchie
Parkway.
In the path Of progress, how
ever, is a plot Of ground some
10000 feet square which is cur
rently used as a private parking
lot, just west of jefferson Street
where its easterly portion runs
into a dead end at Perry Street.
jefferson Street traffic, thus,
must make what amounts to a
zig.zag turn when 1t reaches
Perry Street.
County officials said they are
prepared to purchase the lot,
but during a public hearing on
the proposal last week Attorney
Edwin Brown, representing the
owners, came up with a counter
offer when he suggested an
even trade under which his
clients would be given other
land in the same general area.
During the discussion, Brown
also questioned the county's
request for the 21,000 square
feet when he contended only
about 1000 would be needed to
build the street. From a tech
nical standpoint, he also ques-
toned the adequacy of the
county's land-use description in
it's advertisement of the public
hearing.
These are among the issues
currently under consideration
by the County Council, which
is planning the land acquisition
program in cooperation with
Rockville. The councils attor-
ney, Robert G. Tobin, Jr., has
been asked for a legal opinion
on the technical questions raised
by Brown.
During the public hearing on
the plan, opposition also was
expressed by three Rockville
attorneys on the ground that
the lot sought by the county
provides the only parking solu-
ton to many businessmen who
work in the immediate area.
These, too, were taken under
advisement by the council.
Under the agreement between
area officials, the property will
be acquired by the county, but
actual construction of the new
section of Jefferson Street will
be undertaken by Rockville,
with some financial assistance
by the state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

David L. Prestemon, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Pres
temon, 1907 Gladstone Drive,
Rockville, has won a coveted
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., four-year
scholarship at Dartmouth Col
lege where he plans to major
in physics, followed by post
graduate study in political sci
ence and public administration.
He was a top honor student at
Richard Montgomery High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
BuIlard Graduates

Anthony r. Billiard, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Dexter M. Bull
lard, 500 w. Montgomery Ave,
Rockville, has been graduated
from Yale University with a
B.A. degree and will study
public and international rela-
tons this fall at the University
of Pittsburgh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Drivers Needed

The county Red Cross Motor
Service needs men and women
volunteer driver for day and
night assignments. Volunteers
must hold a Maryland drivers
license. For further information
call the volunteer office of the
Red Cross JU. 8-2515.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Jefferson Street
To Be ReaHgned

Montgomery County has moved to acquire Rockville
tract needed to reagn East Jefferson Street to eliminate
Objectionable deadend condition that has created
traffic problem the center of the county seat for many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
SERVICE NEWS

York, Gen. Liu will come to
Washington on September 3,
He will be met at MATS
Terminal by Gen. Wheeler,
and escorted to Fort Myer,
Va, where full military hon
ors will be accorded him.
In celebration of the
Armed Forces Day of the
Republic Of China, and in
honor of Gen. Liu, the
Ambassador of China, DR..
Tingfu F. Tsiang, and Mrs.
Tsiang together with the
military attache, 1t. Gen.
Fu-ning LII, and Mrs. LII;
the naval attache, Capt.
Meng- Bling Chin, and Mrs.
Chin, and the air attache,
Col. Hsiung -sheng Hwang,
and Mrs. Hwang will give a
reception on September 3.
The 6-to-8 o'clock party
will be held at the Chinese
Embassy, Twin Oaks. After
wards Gen. Wheeler will
entertain the visitors at
stag dinner in his quarters
at Fort Myer.
Coming with Gen. Liu are
1t. Gen. Chun-po Tang,
commanding general, Chi
nese Army Logistic Com
mand, and Maj. TEACHING
WI, administrative assistant
to the Commander in Chief.
The company will stay at
the Hotel Shoreham while
they are in town.
Luncheon Fete
The Vice Chief Of Staff,
Gen. Barksdale Hamblet,
will be luncheon host to the
visitors on September 4 be-
fore they visit the Army Ma
terrell Command, where 1t.
Gen. Frank S. BeSSon, jr.,
will greet them.
That evening the Chinese
Ambassador and Mrs. TSiang
will entertain at dinner for
Gen. Liu. Among the guests
will be the generals son,
Chi-chung Liu, who will
come from his studies at
Amherst College, Mass, to
be with his father.
After visiting various mill
tary activities throughout the
country, the party will re-
turn to their homeland.
The Army Assistant Chief
of Staff for Intelligence, Maj.
Gen. Alva R. Fitch and Mrs.
Fitch are planning their an
nual dinner-dance October
4 at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
At this affair Gen. and
Mrs. Fitch will introduce the
Corps of Military Attaches
and their wives to the Sec
rotary of the Army Cyrus
Vance and Mrs. Vance, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

is planning a stag luncheon
for the arriving and departing
Air Attaches on August 26
at the Officers Club. Boiling
Air Force Base. Gen. Gagli-
ardi will become accredited
that same day.
On Friday, the Assistant
Air Attache Of Peru, 1t. Col.
Luis Arias and Mrs. Arias
will give a late afternoon re-
ception in honor of Col. and
Mrs. Gilardi.
Mrs. Robert ]. Oliver, wife
of Navy Capt. Oliver has been
reappointed program chair
man for The American As
ISOLATION for the u. NJ,
Capital Area Division.
At a planning meeting in
the Oliver home other activi-
ties discussed were: Teachers
workshops, a new Dag Ham
merskjold lecture series,
morning and evening dis
cussion groups in members
homes, and the continuation
of the popular lecture teas at
different Embassies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

the Army Chief of Staff Gen.
Wheeler and Mrs. Wheeler.
Admiral and Mrs. U. s.
Grant Sharp, jr., have a busy
time ahead before they go
to Hawaii where Admiral
Sharp will take over as Com
mander-in-Chief Unite d
States Pacific Fleet in Pearl
Harbor on September 80.
The Chief of Naval Oper-
atoms, Admiral David L.
Macdonald and Mrs. Mac
Donald will give a dinner
tomorrow in their honor at
Admiral House. On Wednes-
day Vice Admiral Herbert D.
Riley of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff will give a Hawaiian
Aloha party for the SharpS
and his replacement, Vice
Admiral Alfred Gustave
Ward and Mrs. Ward. The
party will be held in his
quarters at the Navy Yard.
On Thursday Admiral and
Mrs. Sharp will give a recep-
ton in their Nebraska ave-
nue. quarters to say goodbye
to their many friends in and
out of the services.
Dinner Party
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Robert r. Craighill are plan
ming a dinner on Friday for
Admiral and Mrs. Sharp and
on Sunday Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Charles K. Duncan will
entertain in a similar manner
in their home.
Retired Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Ralph K. James gave a
dinner party for the Sharps
on Wednesday, and on
Thursday the Chilean Naval
Attache, Rear Admiral Al
fredo Martin and Mrs. Martin
entertained for them.
Admiral and Mrs. Sharp
will leave Washington on
August 81 for Los Angeles,
where they will spend some
time on leave as the house.
guests of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley r. Hof-
fund. While in Los Angeles
they also expect to spend
some time with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Milham, and
their children. and to visit
with their son, 1t. Grant A.
Sharp.
On September 16, Admiral
and Mrs. Sharp will go to
San Diego to be the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Scull. Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Paul D. Stroop will
entertain for them on Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BY EVELYN NJ, DENT
Star Special Writer

Before 1t. Gen. Dwight E.
Beach takes up his new duties
as Commanding General Of
u. S. Army Combat Develop
ments Command at Fort Bel
yoir, Va, the officers and
their wives of his present
staff, Army Research and
Development, are planning a
party for the Beaches at the
Cameron Station Officers
Club on Friday at $50.
The untimely death of 1t.
Gen. John P. Daley, whom
Gen. Beach succeeds, touched
off a weller of high COM
mand changes. The Army
Comptroller, 1t. Gen. Charles
B. Duff will replace 1t. Gen.
William w. Dick, jr., as COM
mander Of the Army Air De-
Tense Command at Fort Car
son, Colo.
Gen. Dick will become the
new Chief of Research and
Development. and the Deputy
Comptroller Maj. Gen. Robert
Hackett has been nominated
for his third star. He will
take over from Gen. Duff.
The General has been on an
inspection trip in Europe with
the Assistant Secretary of
the Army Edmund Pratt, and
is due to arrive in New York
today. He will leave for Colo
RADIO on Tuesday.
Mrs. Duff will have little
time to experience sadness at
leaving Washington to which
they are both attached. They
own a house nearby and will
eventually return to this area.
Home Coming
For Gen. Dick it will be
like coming home. His parents,
the late Col. and Mrs. Dick,
ST., lived here and Col. Dick
was active in the affairs of
the Washington Cathedral.
The Commander in Chief
of the Chinese Army, Gen.
An-Chi Liu, will arrive in
the United States on August
% to stay until September
Is. He is coming at the in
vitation of the Army Chief
of Staff, Gen. Earle G.
Wheeler.
After a short stay in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Scene Changes With Command

Der II and they will attend
the Flag Officers Ball on
September 81 with Admiral
and Mrs. Keith Taylor.
Attache Change
The Air Attache of Peru,
Col. Rolando Gilardi and Mrs.
Gilardi with their children,
Ernestina, Cecielia, Rolando,
Gonzalo and Gustavo are
leaving for Lima on August
81, aboard the Santa Mar
garita'
Maj. Gen. Jose Gagliardi,
who replaces Col. Gilardi ar
rived in town yesterday, to-
gether with Mrs. Gagliardi,
and their six children. They
are presently house hunting.
Brig. Gen. Jack E. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Miss Leak,
1t. Myers
Are Wed

Miss Jane Deborah Leak
of Dallas, Tex, and LIST 1t.
Gardiner Hubbard Myers Of
this city were married in
Nova Scotia August 7 in an
old-time village wedding of
pastoral sweetness.
The ceremony took place in
BaGdeck's Greenwood United
Church and was followed by
an outdoor reception on the
shore of Bras dor Lakes at
Benin Bhreagh, the former
mountain estate of DR.. Alex
ander Graham Bell, great
grandfather of the BRIDE
groom.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Arthur B. Leak and
the late Mr.. Leak Of Dallas.
1t. Myers is the son of DR..
and Mrs. Walter K. Myers Of
Washington, the grandson of
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert GroS-
venor and the great-great
grandson of Mr.. Gardiner
Greene Hubbard, first presi-
dent of the National Geo.
graphic Society.
The Rev. Byron Manner.
minister of the small white
village church, officiated at
the wedding, assisted by the
Rev. Edward L. r. Elson,
pastor of National Presby-
terrain Church here.
Following the ceremony the
church bells pealed and the
villagers cheered. in keeping
with provincial custom. Then
the bride and bridegroom
we're borne to Benin Bhreagh
in an open farm truck dec
GRATED with a white throne,
canopy, paper bells and
streamers.
'Tfpl estate is now the sum-
mer home of the Bell, Gros-
venor and Myers families.
Wild flowers that grow on
It's grounds, white and blue
delphiniums, creeping cedar
and spruce boughs had been
gathered by friends and rel
atives who decorated the
church.
The bride, in a gown of
cream peau de sole with a
short train and a veil of silk
illusion. carried bouquet of
white roses and ivy, trimmed
with Belgian lace from the
wedding dress of the BRIDE
groom's grandmother.
She was escorted by DR..
Melville Bell Grosvenor and
attended by her sister, Miss
Virginia Louise Leak of Los
Angeles, who wore a long
gown of gold peau &c sole
and a tiara of wild flowers
and daisies in her hair.
1t. Myers brother, Mr.. w.
Kendell Myers, jr., was best
man.
Following their wedding
trip to Cape Breton Island,
Nova Scotia, the couple will
live at Aberdeen, Md. 1t.
Myers is stationed at Aber-
deem Proving Ground.
The former Miss Leak was
graduated from the Univer-
sity of Texas in 1860 and
has since been doing grad
uate work at the University
Of California in Berkeley.
1t. Myers is a graduate OF
Princeton University, class of
1869. Prior to being commits
stoned in the United States
Army Reserve, he attended
Berkeley as a National Sci
ence Foundation fellow.
While attending Western
High School here he was a
winner in the annual science
talent search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

TO- CORNERS FALLS CHURCH. 2G WHEATON PLAZA WHEATON, NNNNL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
New vitaInin Tablet With
Blood distinguishing Iron
Does More For You
than the 5 other leading Vitamin tablets!

Here's a remarkable new vita
min tablet that can do more for
you because there's blood
strengthening iron in it. It's
called BREAKFAST VTTAMINS.
Medical records show that
thousands of people start off
with a breakfast that may be
lacking in vitamins! But you
need never again fear q vitamin-
short breakfast - because this
full-pOwer vitamin tablet
supplies the vitamins many
breakfasts lackl Plus iron.
JustOne Observation-Disclosures
tablet gives you the Vitamin B,
of a pound of cooked ham, the
Vitamin d of a full quart of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
but good ones

pink or blue cotton with woven checks. For
boys and girls Of school age, palmer dark
blue or gray one is in order. This style
evolved out Of sheer necessity for children
who wear good clothes throughout the week
andisusually worn over their other clothes"
"It is rare to find, no matter what the
economic situation Of the parents, boy or
girl with turnover heels, sloppy hem or
hair in need Of barber. Though elbows Of
sweaters may be discreetly darned and shirts
little faded from many washings, children
are usually neat, clean and as tastefully
dressed as possible
Little girls go to the beauty salon for
shaped cut just about as soon as they can sit
in chair, and it is not unusual for young
mother and her daughter Of FIVE to have the
same hairdresser. A boy haircut, Of course,
is just as important as his sisters"
ADMITTEDLY, Mime. TOussaint is biased
in favor of French styles. It's true that
European clothes for children, in one sense,
are more practical than ours = they are
usually simpler, more comfortable and less
frilly. But in another sense, they are less
practical, for they are clothes that children
wear for all occasions and SO require con-
slant uPkeeP. And the American preference
for pOlO-shirt-and-sIacks wardrobe mixed
with school and party clothes has distinct
advantages for our way Of life.
No doubt Wen end up with the best
from both sides of the ocean. -rMa uMO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Few clothes

important way to do this is to be courteous,
another to be well dressed"
I'VE French believe that it is Just as
important for a child to be dressed with
dignity and taste as it is for an adult. As
matter Of fact, | doubt very much whether
an adult will be well dressed if his taste
hasn't been educated from childhood ON
. There is very little distinction in France
between week-dayclOthing and Sunday best.
Anyway, we feel it's hard to find better
looking outfit for a little boy than gray
shorts, a pullOver and blazer, or sweater
and well-6tted pleated skirt or a simple
little dress for growing girl"
. The French child seldom has more than
a few changes Of clothing, but the quality
is always the very best the family can afford.
II would never occur to French woman,
for instance, to foregO wooden shorts for
her little boy because they have to be dry
cleaned, or pure wool pullOver because it
must be washed by hand. She is prepared
to work, and work hard, to keep her chill
dren's wardrObes in shape. OF course, it's
true that in France there is almost always
some kind of household help, even if it's
only a schoolgirl"
Il don't know what a French mother
would do without the taller or smOck as
a laundrysaver. These little inexpensive
smOcks are worn by small boys and girls in
all Latin countries. In sizes up to six years,
the tGblier is most often made in a sturdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

milk, the Vitamin BIZ of ga
ounces of round steak and seven
other vitGmias your meals may
lack. But BREAKFAST VITAMINs
do more than that! They go one
important step further - each
BREAKFAST VITAMINs tablet
also contains blood-strengthen-
ing iron-as much iron as you
get in four ounces of beef liver.
Start the day right with
BREAKFASTVITAMINs. For Vita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

min Power plus
blood -strength-
ening iron, get
B r E A X FAs T
VITAMINS for
your family.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Charles E. Stallman, de-
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Marian Bergstedt,
Administrators -with-the-Wil An
neXed of the estate of Charles E.
Stallman, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers witrin four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice TO the said Marian Bergstedt
at the offices of Cresap & I4alonde
at 2l2 Central Avenue South, Sid
ney, Montana.
DATED this 24th day of September
AID, 1868.
MARIAN BERGSTEDT
CRESAP & LALONDE
P.O. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South