davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
YouIou Resiuns
Upon Demand
From Mob
Army Assumes
Control in Former
French Congo

BRAZZAvILLE, Congo Re-
public, Aug. is (AP).-Presi-
dent Fulbright Youlou resigned
today in a dramatic announce
ment from the steps Of his
palace. The army temporarily
assumed power.
A chanting mob Of 10000
Africans had surrounded the
palace. shouting for Able YOU
louis resignation. They. hailed
his announcement with jubi-
lation.
The downfall of the little,
46-year-old politician who is
a suspended Roman Catholic
priest, came on the third an
niversary Of this equatorial
African nations independence
from France. Able Youlou had
been the Congo Republics
chief executive from the start.
Strong gendarmerie REIN
forcements had COPIED with the
crowd since morning, when
workers marched to the palace
to demand that Able Youlou
get out. Labor leaders have
charged there was graft and
corruption in his government.
Reforms Demanded
After the announcement, the
crowd began breaking up. They
walked off toward native VIII
lagos excitedly talking about
what they called "our victory"
Workers rioted Tuesday, call
ling for reform in government,
abolition Of the Youlou plan
flor one-party rule, and higher
wages. Then they stormed the
city prison and liberated 4S0
inmates In q search for jailed
labor leaders. Police fire killed
five and wounded about q dozen.
Able Youlou yesterday prom
ised reforms in the govern
ment. His promises either
came too late or we're not
accepted by the people.
There was no indication who
might succeed him.
A former Roman Catholic
parish priest who was forbid
den to say mass because of his
political activity, Able Youlou
had been believed to hold this
country Of 795,00O people in a
firm grip.
Complaints of Graft
But complaints of graft and
his proposal to install only one
political party brought resent
ment to a pitch.
Then. on Monday night, four
prominent labor leaders were
thrown into prison.
This touched off the storm
that began with the sacking
Of the city prison, the radio
station, the burning Of some
homes Of ministers and other
government officers. and,
finally, the resignation Of the
President.
Able Youlou's resignation
may have saved the city from
a blood bath.
Labor leaders and striking
workers were unarmed, but in
q determined mood as they
surrounded his palace and
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15


Peril. Poee Alb. |
Taylor, chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs, said there had been
mo arm twisting" by civilian
superiors to get the chiefs to |
support the treaty.
The Chiefs formal approval
Of the treaty was made public
yesterday, and Gen. Taylor re-
read their statement today. |
They noted some military dis
advantages" to the treaty, but |
concluded it was compatible |
with the security interests Of
the United States"
Most Of the Senators present |
applauded Gen. Taylor's re-
marks, but at the same time |
explored these military dis
advantages" with him.
The general made it clear
that the Chiefs had been con-
cerned that the treaty might |
rule out the use Of nuclear |
weapons in, wartime.
Security Danger
But he said the Chiefs |
visited Secretary Of State Rusk
a few days ago and were given
complete assurance that there
is a firm understanding be-
tween the United States and
the Soviet Union that the test
ban does not relate to wartime
conditions.
The Senate Preparedness Sub
committee, meanwhile, heard
testimony from Gen. Earle G.
Wheeler, Army chief Of staff,
in a closed session. In a state
ment read to the subcommittee
and given to reporters, Gen.
Wheeler said, II subscribe
fully" to Gen. Taylor's outline
Of the views of all the military
chiefs.
while I do believe there are
military disadvantages in the
proposed treaty, with the safe
guards enumerated in the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff statement, Il
perceive no risks or disadvan-
tages Of such magnitude as to
endanger the security Of the
United States" he said.
Therefore, / favor ratifica-
ton Of the proposed limited
nuclear test ban treaty"
He emphasized that he par
ticipated in the Joint Chiefs
study and deliberations "re-
sulting in the agreed state
ment" that Gen. Taylor had
presented.
Fears "EuphOria"
Gen. Taylor said his princi-
pal fear was that a state of
"euphoria" might set in among
the West which could reduce
our vigilance and the willing
ness Of our country and Of our
allies To expand continued eff
forts on our collective Sc
curity."
Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield assured Gen. Taylor
that Congress would continue
to appropriate necessary funds
to keep the military strong.
He added that there was no
chance the military leaders or
See TREATY. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

hauntS from London's Soho
district to dingy East End
rooming houses.
The Daily Mirror reported
from Cannes on the French
Riviera that Billy Hill. a con-
fessed British ex-gangster, had
denied masterminding the rob-
berry.
There are yelled hints in
the French newspapers and
everyone is pointing me out as
Ia hero in the sum- Hill said.
II know nothing except that
it is nice here in the south Of
France and considerably better
than JAIL"
Farm Buyers Address
There have been persistent
reports that the brain behind
the robbery may nave headed
for the French Riviera days be-
fore the robbery to give him.
self an alihi.
Detectives have discovered
the lonely farmhouse the ban
dts used as a hideout. They
have the name and address of
the men who bought the place
less than a month ago. They
have the descriptions of strang-
ers seen in the district just be-
fore the raid. They have a list
of AZ car and truck registration
numbers collected by a 9-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Pact No Bar
To Arms Use,
TayIorSays
Denies Civilian
Pressure to Back
Testing Treoty
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN

star staff Writer
Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor, re-
iterating the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff support Of the partial
nuclear test ban treaty, as
sured the Senate today that
the treaty does not bar the
use Of nuclear weapons in time
Of war.
Testifying before the For
eign Relations Committee, Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Phone IL. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity Clear and cool to-
night, low about IS. Mostly sunny to-
morrow with high in the low Sos. Today's
high, rs, at / PM; low, 81, at 6:S5 am.
Full Report on Fose B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

EuphOnio Replaces FoIIOut As New
Peril. Poss Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
HOUSES TO BUILD

GET OUR BID BEFORE YOU
BUILD. We win bid on your plan or
ours Additions on all types OF build
lngs. TOWN q COUNTRY CON-
STRUCTION co. 525-2o7l.
LOT OWNERS We can build you
2 beautiful new Chesapeake home
for as little as 5000, completely
finished, ready for occupancy. Pay
ments as low as $50 per mo. Your
lot is your. down payment. Many
models to choose from: Split-levelS,
sp t-foyers, Colonials, ramblers,
etc. Call 547-7444 or 547-o30O any
time, day or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
HUNTER VALLEY-VALE

LOT, 24xi22, $500; $3.50 cash, bal.
$3.50 per mo. 1915 You st. Sc. Wat
er, sewer, street and alley in, all
paid for; MAPLE, l226 lAth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

81 900. VA, no money down. FLA
storm doors and windows alum.
siding, driveway, compl. fenced
yard. Monthly payments approx. 7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

WOODED S-ACRE ESTATE on main
highway in lOw-tax Prince William
Co. Near Rte. IS for fast trans. to
Co? Near Rte IS for fast transp. to
Dc. Can be divided into smaller
parcels without damage to total
property: TRI-CoUNTY REALTY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROPER.
State I'd, $50 f.. frontage on High
way IS, ideal lake site, ! acre
cleared, rest woods. Centerville, Va.
s. 900, all cash. Principals only. S2S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
so. $4,000
en- 81, Trade Now
5 is IT!

Yes, Sou may look at other homes,
BUT YOU WILL BUY THIS ONE.
In addition to privacy and beauty
this all-brick rambler features liv.
rm. with lovely picture window, big
Kit. with eating space, excel.
bedrms., lovely, lge., screened
porch and other rooms. The setting
Is wonderful with tall trees and rus
tic, aesthetic beauty, babbling brook
adds further 10 Its beauty. One
acre. Extra bldg. on lot for crafts
man. Very convenient TO shopping,
schools and churches, $4,000. See II
tadaxr kxy nnIIfna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
OFFICES STUDIOS fer RENT WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

SOLOMONS- Md. AREA -On vat
erfront, Va acre wooded bedrms. d,
large KIT, hv. nm din I'm, bath,
lighted dock. garage, it'll. she'd. SIS
ooc. 5cl -Esyf $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
INDUSTRIAL PROP. SALE

1900 SO. TT. BLDG, located at
47l2 HAMPDEN LA. mr.. Wis. ave
in the heart Of Bethesda. Available
now for sale or lease. Excellent for
many commercial or industrial
uses. Building equipped with 80
h.p. high pressure boiler, sprinkling
system, hiRl velocity air-cOnd. Sys-
TEN, elev. and loading ramp for 8
trucks. Priced reasonable. Open for
inspection. Call Mr.. EDWARD, e33-
1910. or IA. s-seS2 after 6p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Bancroft
Realty, Inc.
HU. 1900

Realty, Inc. HU. l-Sloo
TYSONS CORNER : $4,000 g.
bedrm. rambler on beautiful lot.
Enormous liv.-din.- rm., equip.
kit 5 min. to McLean-Langley,
$3.50 dr., S95 mo.
Unlikely REALTY IA. 7-O25O
YOUR ELDERLY PARENTS will be
so pleased with the DELIGHTFUL
PRIVATE SUITE (sitting room with
firepl., bedrm. and BATH which can
be theirs in this lovely QUALITY
BUILT BRICK RAMBLER! Ideal
also for HEART PATIENT since
steps are no problem throughout the
house. Such an appealing home,
from its foyer entrance 10 its PRI-
VATE GLASSED-N PORCH and
the delightful lot featuring 20
SHADE TREES Is in the PRESTIGE
VISTA SPRINGS KNoLLS
neighborhood Of expensive proper
ties Gust off Lorcom Lane in North
Arington). so VERY CONVENIENT
for committing 10 Pentagon and d.
G. Gracious liv. rm. with massive
firepl. wall and big picture window,
l5-ft. din. rm., de luxe kitchen, 3
gracious bedrns. and tiled baths
in addition to the in-law suite. II you
prefer, consider this a fine 4
bedrm., 3-hath home with luxurious
2-FT. FAMILY ROOM with firepl.,
so ideal for entertaining. Early
possession can be arranged, let US
work out TERMS TO SUIT YOU at
$4,000. Shown by appointment.
PARKER, SMITH 4 DONNELL,
Realtors, IA. 1851, IA. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
LOTS AND ACREAGE WTD.

PRIVATE PARTY Needs large or
small acreage, Vienna-0akton area.
For particulars, write Pc. Box 4S2,
Arl., Va. Prin. only.
WANT BUILDING LOTS for homes
and apis. D. c., nearby Nd. and
Va. ST. 3-Aq2o, after 6. VIII. 6-l17O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
SILVER SPRING

OFFICE SPACE, an utilities fur
nished- Sizes from lzNlz up. reaso-
nable- 500 Baltimore blvd, Hyatts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
tCoNTlNUEDl
MEDICAL. SITITES

Silver Spring srea-LsTEe medical
suites located ID new luxury hiEh-
Tlse apt bldg Immediate Occupsn-
q. CAL MRS. ALEXANDER. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
IMP0RT-SP0RTS

CORVETTE 80 cow, 4-speed trans.
800 engine. Must sell. Call JU. 3.
1870 or LA. 1896.
CORYETTES 80 through s63s. Com
vertibles and hardtops. Each an
Gem condition! Priced from S2,1ss,
S2ee down. Areas Corvette He
adquarters.
SUN MOTORS
300 N: FAIRFAX DR., ARL., VA.
OPPOSITE KANNS IA. A-2lll
CORVETTE IS convert, 4.spd.
trans, good cond. New interior.
Best reas. offer. IA. s-7s06.
JAGUAR 80 Convertible, XKI50, r.
and h.. auto, 81 ,695. HALEY'S
FORD, INC, LIST and NJ SITS. Sc. Ii.
7-3o1.
MERCEDES late Model nos, like
new, 1890 orig. miles, dark blue
ext, red teXleather uphol., rad, W.
". tires, other extras. Asking $500.
Call EN-. 2-2o54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
TRUST NOTES WANTED

FIRST and second trust notes for
sale, yield up 70 49, return on
investment. 753-6796
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

7s5 ACRES OF LEVEL LAND mr..
sites. Brokers invited. BELFIORE
CO., 1901 18th st. NV, DI. 7-5s22.
$1,000 UP-FTNE BLDG. SITES
IN DC. AND NEARBY MD.
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA.6-22oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

$4,000. FLA only $500 down. No
Partially finished md story. Immed.
occupancy to qualified purchaser.
WESTGATE SALES. NC; .,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

quarters, he said kindly, ''Not a single diner
or cafeteria in Manhattan with broken-T
EAT sign. So now what, my son?"
time, muttered Ellery, wearing path
in the Inspectors floor. ''Timei The trial
starts in less than sixteen hours :. A neon
sign with broken letter. /"
His father, crinkling his brow, said,
What's the matter?"
whats the matter?" screamed EIery.
'I'm an idiot is what's the matter! Not Gt to
carry that girls penwiPer! Dad, here's what
you've got to do. ~
Monday. S:02 A.lA. So the Inspector did
it; and here the Queens stood, ON the nom
descript Manhattan street in tightening
hour, gazing upon Plate-glass window be-
hind which Pinkish-red neon sign flashed
on and off its terse 24-hOur-a-day message,
EAT = with its T broken on the ascender
exactly as Angela Lawton had described it.
And, following the possible lines Of sight
across the street, Inspector Queens men did
indeed locate ground-AOOr apartment with
a nice view Of the EAT sign; and sleeping
therein they found man with hands that
smelled Of lilac after-shave lotion and gun
oil, and they showed him the chair with the
two scratched-in KS, and the shoe rag with
which Angie LawtOn had been blindfolded,
and asked some pointed questions.
This bird was thereupOn invited to raise
his voice in song, which after some en-
enlargement he did; and by S:37 AM, they
also flushed the other bird, Garlic Breath,
who was unmistakable.
They drove down to the hospital for
glad-haPpy.jOyous session with Angie; thence
to the district attorneys Office, where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

ANSWER Elley told Inspector Queen to have
his men stop looking for diner or cafeteria
and instead. But let Ellery tell it himself:
Every eating place within the limits Of
the prescribed area had been covered with
out turning up neon sign such as Angie
described. Was it possible the sign didn't
mean what it seemed to say? - that the
word was not EAT, but something else?
According to Angie, the sign had a
defective I. Suppose that was not the only
defect in the sign? For instance, you're
always running across neon signs with entire
letters blocked out. Since it had been night
time, Angie would only see the letters that
were lit up. Suppose EAT was missing a
letter!
''The likeliest place for missing letter
in EAT is at the beginning Of the word.
Run through the alphabet and you'll find that
only one letter, under the circumstances,
makes sense M. So suggested looking for
a defective MEAT sign in the window of a
butcher shop, which is just where they found
the one we were AFTER" -vMu HMD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY EDWIN DARBY NYE


"A tory can have an exciting treasure hunt
on a spare afternoon with good map and
car. A camera is a must too, for your friends
probably won't believe your tale. The treas
ures are the original boundary stones of the
District of Columbia.
The first official Federal activity in Wash
ingtOn, D. c., was the placing of 40 boundary
stones, one mile apart, marking off the perrin
eter of the 40 mile square" which was to be-
come the Capital of the United States These
stones were set in place in 1912, and of the
original 4O 80 are still to be found, most of
them nearly intact.
In sprawling, bustling capital like Wash
ingtOn, it is strange to find these stones To-
Gated in dense woods, baclyards and on main
thOroughfares. WaShingtonians are proud of
their city, but for the most part are unaware of
the location oftheSe markers.
The fascination of these venerable old
stones led the author down an extremely
absorbing trail.
Most Schoolboys know that George Wash
ingtOn was accorded the honor of selecting
the site for the Capital City and that he chose
the banks of the Potomac because it was the
midpOint Ofthe United States as it then existed
and because he liked the area The first thing
Washington did, having been a surveyor in
his youth, was hire two surveyors to set off the
1Omile square and place stones around its
boundaries.
The surveyors selected for the job were
Andrew EllicOtt, son of the founder of Ellicott
City near Baltimore, and Benjamin Banneker,
the SON of slave.
Andrew Ellic0tt was not as enchanted with
this location as President Washington, In a
letter to his wife, dated June 26, 1901, he wrote:
THE country through Which zoe are noW
cutting one Of the ten-mile lines is very poor;
think for near seUen miles on It there is not one
house that has any floor except the earth; and
'OhGt IS more strange It is in the neighborhood of
Alexandria and George TotUn, zoe find but little
tTt't, except HuckeI Berries and Iiue in our camp,
as retired as zoe used to do on Lake Erie LGbour-
ing Hands IN this country can scarcely be had at
any rate; my estimate UGs tsOenty; but haze to
tOGde sIOsOly through Nth sir-this scarcity of
hands Uiu IenOthen out the time much beyond
ChGt had intended.
AS the President Is so much attached to this
country OOsId not be UiIIing that he should
knotO my real sentiments about it,
This country. intended for the Permanent
Residence Of Congress. bears no more proportion
to the country about Philadelphia and German
IoOn, for either OeGlth or fertility, than crane
does to stalled r."
EllicOtt and Banneker worked closely with
Major Pierre PEnfant, the volatile French
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

Arthur L. Anderson of Silver
Spring is the architect.
The building will consist of
five stories with the bank &C.
cupying the first floor for its
Rockville offices. 1t will also in
clude three toll gate" driven
banking facilities.
Parking space will be provid-
ed for several hundred cars for
banking customers as well as
the tenants of the building.
The four-floor office building
of the bank will be served by
two high-speed elevators and
will be completely air-condition-
ed with approximately 5000
square feet on each floor.
The contractors have already
started work on the site and
the building is expected to be
completed late in October. 1864.
t. Howard Duckett is chair
man of the board for Suburban
Trust and ]. Robert Sherwood
is president of the firm,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

ment is used at every major
u. S. missile range and tracking
station and in most space prof.
ects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Dividend Approved

The Board of Directors of the
Bank of Bethesda has approved
payment of the banks 84th con-
secutive semi-annual dividend
to stockholders.
According to Edward D.
Sacks, president of the bank, the
dividend will amount to SIPS
per share which includes an ex-
ira year-end dividend of so
cents per share.
Sacks has also announced the
completion of a 4,000-square
foot addition to the banks main
office at Wisconsin Ave. and
Old Georgetown Road in Bethes-
da. The new addition will house
the notes and bookkeeping de.
partments as well as the execu-
tive office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

ties with Vitro since 1947. Most
recently he was vice president
of Vitro Electronics, which is
responsible for manufacturing
and operations.
Previously he served as direc-
tor of the Silver Spring labora-
tory and earlier in various en-.
cheering and project manage
ment assignments.
The firm supplies custom
telemetry, surveillance and COM
munications equipment to all
military services under the
Mems Clarke brand. The equip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

pany's continued fine perform
ance," he said.
The firm, employing III per-
sons, provides data processing
and statistical services to gov
eminent, industrial and CONNER
cial organizations as well as
computing services on major
mathematical and accounting
problems.
BUSINESS BRIEFS: Chemi-
cal physicists, Drs. Rufus C.
Ling of Silver Spring, and John
w. Bracket of Bethesda, have
been appointed to the profes.
sional staff of the Research
Analysis Corporation, a Bethes-
da firm. DIR. William P.
Sommers has Joined Booz, AL
len Applied Research Inc,
Washington Operations office
in Bethesda. :. David w. Perts-
chuk has been appointed cor
porate director of reliability and
quality assurance for the Fair
child Stratos Corporation +.
John S. Polling, Rockville, divi-
sion manager in Frigidaire's
Baltimore Washington Sales
Branch, has been honored as
one of the company's top sales
man in the nation during 1868.
-. r. Donald Armiger has been
promoted to head of the person
mel department at Vitro Labora-
tories, a Silver Spring firm. :.
Leslie H. Jackson, Bethesda, a
general agent for the National
Life Insurance Company of Yer
mont, attended a one-day meet
ing at the Belmont Plaza Hotel
in New York. Mathemati-
clans Leonard w. Stearns, Rob-
ert E. Pugh, and Robert A.
Charron, have been named to
the professional staff of Re-
search Analysis Corporation of
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Zayre Sales Climb

The Zayre Corporation, a dis
count store with headquarters
in Massachusetts, has reported
sales increased Is per cent in
the four weeks ending Nov. %,
compared with the same 1862
period.
Volume was reported as $12,-
3S0,S80 in the latest four-week
period, against $9,877,425 a year
ago.
The Zayre chain opened four
stores simultaneously in the
Washington area on Nov. IA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Dividend Announced

T. Howard Duckett, chairman
of the board and executive COM
mittee, and J. Robert Sherwood,
president of Suburban Trust
Company with headquarters in
Hyattsville, rave announced
that the Board of Directors de-
clared an extra year-end divi-
dend of 10 cents a share in addi-
ton to the five cents a share
extra declared for the last three
quarters of this year.
They also reported the bank
will have an all-time record of
operating income in excess of
$15,000,000, a substantial in.
crease over gross income in
1862. Both dividends, the extra
and regular, will be paid on Dec.
81 to stockholders of record as
of Dec. 16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Marriage
Licenses

Leroy WAYNE MeCrossin. Rockville;
Sandra Glee Jones, Chevy Chase
Brainard Hyson Wheaton,; LaVerne
Strange, Washington.
William Francis Clawson. Sandra
McAIlister, both of Silver Spring.
Arnold Moss, Judith Lynn Brown, both
OF Silver Spring.
William P. Fink, Washington; Joan
Marie Reno, Rockville
Lawrence E. Elliott, Jr, Adelphi Lois
Imogene Beers, Hyattsville.
John Phillip Gait, Jr., Philadelphia,
Pa; Catherine aCrol Vass, Silver Spring.
Alec B. MacKay, Newark, MI; Janet
Cough. Rockville.
Billy C. Vaughn, Washington; Olga d.
Garcia, Silver Spring.
Roy DeLand Sheetz, College Station.
Texas; Sherry Aline Seibert, Silver
Spring.
Keith Ollie Mauzy. Wheaton; Janice
Lavinia Stott, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Nelv Bank to Rise On Site
Choral Singing Aired

Radio Station WdFS-FM in
Bethesda will present daily
broadcasts of musical selections
performed by each of the Mont.
gomery County high schools
choruses now through Christ
mas day. The performances are
being recorded each day in
stereo at the schools and selec-
tons are heard from 6-10 am.
Monday through Friday and
4:30-6 pm. Saturday.