davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Good School
Need Cited
By Group

Top quality schools are
essential to the economic devel.
opment of Montgomery Coun-
ty," the disbursements task
force of the Committee for Pub.
lie Schools said this week.
Good schools have contrib
uted greatly to the develop
ment of the county in the past.
They are the key to our future
prosperity" Harry Simms, land
developer and chairman of the
task force" stated. Thou.
sands of our outstanding citi-
zens chose to move to Montgom-
cry County because it offers
their children an opportunity
for a better than average educa-
ton. These people have built
homes, they pay taxes, they
patronize our merchants.
Likewise" continued Simms,
"a blue ribbon school system is
essential to the attraction or
even the holding of desirable
light industries, research organ.
izations and companies which
offer scientific services and
equipment. These firms are in
direct competition for person.
mel with similar concerns To-
Gated in the New York and
Boston area, in California and
elsewhere.
The highly skilled and scien-
tltlcally trained people required
to operate such concerns want
an education for their children
which approaches in quality the
best that can be provided. In
general, they have a choice of
employment and a choice of
areas in which to live. They
simply will not come to or re.
main In Montgomery County
unless we can assure them of a
top-flight education system.
In addition, these highly
specialized and much sought
after concerns demand for their
operations, competent, we'll edu-
Gated people. They naturally
seek out those areas whose edu.
cational systems provide those
well qualified people they must
have for the successful opera
ton of their enterprises.
These facts make it clear"
the chairman of the task force
concluded, that no public Off
cial, either by word or action.
should do anything to give the
impression that county support
for excellence in education is
weakening. The need for more
excellence in our schools is
The Committee for Public
Schools, of which the Business
mems Task Force is an arm,
is a non-partisan organization
whose stated objective is to sup
port quality education in Mont
gomery County schools
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
PR Seminar

Help for the public relations
of local churches in this area
will be available next Tuesday,
March 10, in a three-hour inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL seminar at the
First Congregational Church,
10th and G SITS, NV, starting
at IL am.
Films and exhibits will be
used with several brief talks to
provide guidance for ministers
and laymen concerning public
relations committees, news re-
leases, advertising, bulletin
boards, newsletters, radio and
television, relationships with
newspapers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Two Lions Indicted

Howard w. Stein Jr., and
Robert A. DuVall were indicted
into the Silver Spring Lions
Club al a recent meeting of the
group. Stein is communications
officer for the d. c. Fire De-
partment, and DuVall is with
the Reuben H. Donnelly Corp.
They were indicted by Lions
Deputy District Governor F. M.
Brous sard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Q Write Lackey
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
two Republican commissioners
Mrs. Caroline Freeland anc
Louis Gravelle. Home address
es and home telephone mum
bers of Mrs. Freeland-a mem
Der of the Republican State
Central Committeeman Ora
velle are given. Those inter
ested are also invited to "Senc
letter to Hal Lackey."
For jobs in the office of SUI
pevisorS of elections, party
members are invited to inquire
from Miss Rose Dawson, a Re
publican who is minority clerk
to the elections board. They
too, are invited to "Send letter
to Hal Lackey."
For jobs in the Orphans
Court, the newsletter informs
applicants should inquire from
Judges Richard E. Snyder and
Mrs. Cecil M. Roeder. Home
addresses of both judges are
listed. Also, persons interested
are invited also to "Send letter
to Hal Lackey."
Under the category of
County Government Jobs
Under Merit System" the
newsletter states: Inquire
from Hal Lackey, or Person.
mel Office, County Building,
Rockville, Md. Pc 2.212I."
Also under the county jobs"
section of the newsletter, there
is a category: Board of Edu.
cation" Under this category,
the party members are invited
to inquire from personnel of.
flee" of the school board head
quarters or from two school
board members, William f.
Coyle or William l. Saunders.
The home addresses of both
Coyle and Saunders are listed
in the information sheet.
A complete listing Of ION.
ing cases by number, lOca.
ton, change requested, which
election district they are in
and the hearing date is of.
fered party readers. II is al.
SO explained again that there
are two Republicans on the
Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits.
sion and their home teIe.
phones are again listed.
Also boxed in on the page
discussing zoning information
is an item with a headline:
Effect on Republican Vote"
The item in its entirety: Care
full vote analysis indicates that
low density coming tends to
produce the very best Republi.
can vote. RIA, RE, R-R pro-
duce good to excellent Repub-
lican vote. R-150, R-90 produce
fair Republican vote. R-60,
R-40, R-30, RIO, Rio, R-H pro-
duce bad to catastrophe Re-
publican vote"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Group Asks
TakeOver
OF Shelter

A proposal that Montgom-
cry County'S animal shelter
be taken over by the HUI
name Society at a savings to
Xpa yerS of more than
$4,000 a year was taken
under consideration by the
County Council on Tuesday.
Details of the plan were out
lined to the Council by Leo
Paulin, a member of the HUI
name Society's board Of direc.
tors, who contended that the
change not only would result in
saving to taxpayers hut would
assure more sympathetic care
of the animals housed in the
shelter.
Paulin told the Council the
society had prepared a budget
for operation of the shelter
which would cost about $4,000
in the coming year, in compari.
son to the tentative county
budget of more than S74,0OO. At
the same time, he said, the con-
finel animals would be cared
for by persons dedicated to the
cause"
Paulin, who told the Council
he had appeared to speak in be-
half of "thoSe who do not have
voice of their own" said the
proposed program would assure
the operation of the shelter on
a 7-day-a-week basis, "a hours a
day, on a reduced cost. He said
the reduction would result from
the cooperation of the "many
persons" who are willing to
work voluntarily on behalf of
shelter animals.
While providing better care
for the animals, he said, the
program would eliminate "bar-
barrie" methods of doing away
with the strays now housed i'm
the county animal shelter. HUI.
name Society officials, he add.
ed, would make more effort to
find homes for sheltered ami.
mails than are now sought by
the governmental operation.
Under the present program,
Paulin contended, mot only the
taxpayer but the sheltered ami.
NAL is being cheated" by a gov
ernmental operation involving
paid employees who have no |
personal concern for the prin-
cipals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Q General Plan
Continued from PAGE II

(Conunued from Page u
use, while at the same time
establishing safer traffic pat
terms and eliminating excess
utilities and Streets" he added.
Meltzer pointed out that
necessary changes in coming
ordinances should be proposed
Immediately so that in this
county our planners, architects
builders and developers will
have the incentive and the tools
to design better communities
Basically, Meltzer said, a plan
for Montgomery County should
be truly general in that room
must be left for notifications,
1t must indicate broadly the
policy of the county with refer.
ences to industry, density of
population, public utilities and
social services"
After reaching agreement on
a basic philosophy for a Gen.
eral Plan Meltzer said a pro-
cedure can be set up which
might encompass the following
steps:
l. Define the shape of our
future communities by a detail
ed delineation of the stream
valleys, existing parklands,
slopes, areas of great landscape
and scenic value, existing pop
ulation structure, agricultural
desirability, location of trans.
portation facilities and institu.
tional and governmental uses.
2. Devise means to acquire
the necessary green belt land.
Priority should be given to new
zoning ordinances permitting
flexible density zones, cluster
subdivisions, planned commune
ties, and perhaps new zones for
low-density industrial, CONNER
cial, and institutional uses.
3. Having determined TIL e
shape of the new communities
by location of the buffer ele.
ments, the freeways and pro.
jected rapid transit facilities
can be given proper considera-
ton. Schematic sketches of one
of the proposed new communi-
ties should be made.
4. New hearings should be
held to gain public acceptance.
If proper conferences have been
held with committees of the in
terested groupc while the pre-.
liminary work is being done,
public acceptance should logic.
ally follow.
5. Establish a priority for de.
veiopment of the new commune
ties and prepare a detailed
master plan for the first one,
putting emphasis on providing
a community with mixture of
housing types and employment
opportunities, commercial and
service facilities, containing as
well domestic open spaces and
local parks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Local Artist
Now Exhibiting

An exhibit of paintings BY
Phyllis Walker Grady is cur.
rently being held at the Camp
bell Music Co. in Bethesda. Her
paintings have won interna.
tional acclaim from New York
to Paris, and will be shown
through April 81.
Mrs. Grady lives at Bold
Venture Farm, Travilah, and is
fine arts chairman of the Mont
gomery County Federation Of
Women's Clubs as well as a
member of the local art aSsocia.
ton.
80,
Three of her works last year
won the Pri de Paris award at
the Ligoa Duncan Gallery i'm
New York and were selected to-
be shown as part of the Fifty
States Exhibit in Paris.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
This Week
THURSDAY. MARCH IA

Tryouts for Montgomery Players
presentation The Seven Year Itch at
Intown Motor Hotel, Bethesda, pm.
Science for Tomorrow exhibit at
Montgomery Junior College, all day.
Soil Fertility Corps meeting at Darnas-
Gus Methodist Church, 1:30 pm.
FRIDAY, MARCH Is
Navy Medical Corps guest lecture
series, featuring 1t. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, director of Selective Service
System, at Naval Medical Center, pm.
Mems Club Of Christ Methodist
Church, Cabin John. regular dinner
meeting. Guest speaker: Simon Sommer,
talk on the manned space program. Z
pm.
Couples bridge section Woman's Club
OF Bethesda, al club house, pm
Progressive Party sponsored by the
Silver Spring Business and Professional
Women's Club.
SATURDAY, MARCH Is
Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall
is guest speaker at Oratorio Society
event in Rockville Civic Auditorium, $3.50
pm.
Alunnae Chapter OF Delta Delta Delta
meeting at home OF Mrs. Henry Bloom,
4025 Jones Bridge Road, Chevy Chase.
S pm.
entation by Kensington Players at Silver
Spring Library, 8 pm.
MONDAY, MARCH 18
Bethesda Chevy Chase NMCA lecture
esries. Physical Fitness and You" 8
pm.
TUESDAY. MARCH 10
Bucknell University Symphonic Band
concert at Wheaton High School, 9 pm.
Tryouts for Montgomery Players pres
entation THE Seven Year Itch at In
town Motor Hotel, Bethesda 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20
Fashion show by Ladies Golf Commit
tee Of Manor Country Club.
Springfield College Singers concert
with Rockville Municipal Band at Civic
Center Auditorium. s pm
Lenten series. THE Church in the
Changing Metropolis at Church OF the
Ascension (EpiscopsD, Silver Spring., 8
pm.
THURSDAY, MARCH 81
Luncheon meeting Of Rock Creek Wom-
ems Republican Club with COP County
Council members as guests at Kenwood
Country Club. 1879 am.
Suburban Maryland Builders AsSocia-
ton membership meeting at Indian
Spring Country Club, $50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
MaryvaIe Sign Up

Registration of next years
kindergarten students at Mary
vale Elementary School, Crabb
Avenue and Macarthur Drive,
Rockville, will be held at the
school March 27-28 during
school hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Open House Planned

The Christian Science Read
ing Room at 8484 Fenton Place,
Silver Spring, will hold an open
house for the public this Sun
day, March II, from 2 to ) pm,
at which time several interest
ing displays will acquaint the
community with a healing mis-
sion of the Reading Room,
which is maintained by the
First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
$4,000 Church Gift

Epworth Methodist Church
Pastor Malcombe F. Wright an
nounced that the building fund
of the Gaithersburg church has
received a gift of $4,000 from
the Conference Board of Mis-.
sions and Church Extension.
The new church is expected to
be completed this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
. School Issue
CONTINUED from Page u

(Contlnued from Page y
Der needs only to introduce the
proposal as a substitute" for
the majority report.
County Republicans in their
campaign platform last fall
promised change to nonparti-
san school board primaries so
that general election winners
would win by majority vote,
rather than a mere plurality,
when more than two candidates
seek one office and the vote is
sniff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
official Delegate

Rev. Oliver Simpson, pastor
of the Rockville Seventh-Day
Adventist Church, will be an
official delegate to the 18th
Quadrennial Convention of the
Columbia Union Conference of
Adventists in Atlantic City this
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Atoms Exhibit at MIC

"Atoms in Action" a special
exhibit by the Atomic Energy
Commission, will be shown at
Montgomery Junior College to-
day as part of the science de-
partment open house. The atom
show will run from 1880 to
$3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Weekend Stage !.
At Garrett Park

The Garrett Players will pre-.
sent "Clandestine on the Morn.
ing Line" by Josh Greenfield
this weekend, March 1916, and
next weekend, March 1928, at
$3.50 pm. in the Garrett Park
Elementary School.
ptf
George Detmold is director of
the cast, which includes Bernice
Gareau, Don Chrisler, Louis
Schiller, Sally Maury, Alan Kru-
land, Spike Parrish, Sherry
Thomas and Lee Pope.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

Col. Fletcher f. BernsdOrff
of POOlesville, who enlisted in
the District of Columbia
National Guard at the age of
Is, has retired from the
service after 40 years of
reserve and active duty. He
was promoted to Colonel Feb.
% at ceremonies in the local
officers club. For the past 20
years he has had charge
over all funds and Federal
equipment provided to the
local guard unit by the
government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Lenten LuncheOns

The Women of Christ Epis-
copal Church in Rockville will
sponsor a series of Lenten
luncheons every Wednesday
through April 3 at the parish
hall, 100 South Washington ST.,
from II am. to 1870 pm.
Rev. Raymond P. Black, rec.
tor, will also hold brief medita-
ton services at the church from
1910 to 1920 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

sThis fund. administered by ihs
State OF Maryland. is used 10 pay
judgments 10 qualified persons in
accidents for which an uninsured
or unidentified driver is Legally Il.
able. Unlike insurance. II affords
no protection 10 tho uninsured dfiv.
or, nor does II relieve him Of lisbil.
iiy for any Judgments s9sinSt him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

A memo from Internal Rev.
enue Service: Premiums for
disqualification insurance are
medical expenses deductible
within certain limitations on
your Form 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
INSURE WITH
STATE FARM MUTUAL
and SAVE

Careful drivers
the ind
II 900 claim onyeh
State Fern first Chances you'll less for insurance" than
hfied Claim and Judgment Fund
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

Under Maryland law motorists who fail automobile
bty insurance must turn their license before the date
their insurance terminated $40 uninsured vehicle
fee into the dissatisfied Claim and Judgment Funds
, 1963-06-29
Royals Defeat the
Rough Necks 9 7 lost
Wednesday, Night

In Wednesday, nights game at
the Emile Griffith Park the
Royals defeated the Rough
Necks 81.
The first double play in the
game was by Bernard Williams
to Alvin Powell with Franklin
Steele fowling out. No runs
were scored in the first. The
first infield hit for the R..
Necks was by Alvin Powell in
the second. The first run for
the Rough Necks was scored
by Joseph Sprauve on a pass
ball.
In the third Monroe Earring
ton hit a triple against the
right field fence, with none
on. Joseph Sprauve hit an out
side the park home run with
Continued on page ~
-
, 1963-06-29
Justice Goldberg Of
the Supreme Court
VdcGtioning Here

Justice Arthur Goldberg of
the United States Supreme
Court is at present vacation
ing in St. Croix. He and Mrs.
Goldberg arrived yesterday
and are the guests of of the
Governor and Mrs. Paiewon-
sky. The Governor is in Wash
ington, however.
The Goldbergs were met by
Mrs. ~Paiewonsky and the Hon.
dgEar Mullgrav, Administra-
tor for st. Croix.
, 1963-06-29
Governors Comm. on
Juvenile Delinquency
Seeks Jobs for Stud'nts

The Governors Committee
on Juvenile Delinquency I'M
tiated a program several
months ago directed towards
securing summer employment
for High School and College
students. This program is be-
ing operated by Mr.. Hejmer
r. K. Klint, Assistant Com
missioner of Social Welfare.
The successful augmentation
of the program depends, es-
pecially at this stage, on the
cooperation Of the businessmen
in providing jobs,
AS Of today, II placements
have been made and 60 appli-
cants remain unemployed.
This is an Indication Of the
existing disparity of response
between the students and en-
ployers. This program could
be an inestimable service to
our youth in job preparation
and at the same time aid in
the reduction of Juvenile de-
linquency.
An urgent appeal is made
to all in position able to pro
vide work for the youth, in
order that the present condi-.
ton be alleviated.
, 1963-06-29
MdrYjdne Nc CurthY
Becomes Bride OF
Bernhard [. Tom

Against a background OF
tropical ferns and orchids of
all hues with a trickling of
water from a marble wall,
which the brides late father
designed into their new
home, Maryjane Hooper Nc
earthly, daughter of Mrs. Van
B. Hooper, ST., and the late
Van B. Hooper, ST., Of Signal
Hill, Christiansted, st. Croix,
U. S. Virgin Island, was
married on Friday, June 18th,
1868 at 400 P. M. in a family
ceremony at the brides
Mothers home to Mr.. Bernhard
Ludwig Tom, by the Rev.
Donald E.. Fulton of the Ere
deriksted Moravian ChurcFi.
The wedding took place on
the senior Hoopers And an
niversary.
Mr.. Tom, born IN Latvia,
has served more than II years
with the United States State
Department and is also en-
gagged in various businesses
in Europe.
Mrs. cCarthy's two sons,
Douglas Marshall Mccarthy
and Markham Scott Mccarthy
by a former marrige, arrived
from Switzerland where they
attend school, for the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Tom is a graduate of
Milwaukee Douner College,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and
Ward-B Belmont College, Nash
Continued on Page ~
Corporal Davis Hos
Been Promoted to the
Rdnk Of Sergeant
Corporal Charles Davis was
recently promoted to the rank
Of Sergeant of the Police and
is now in charge of the Blu
reau of Investigation.
Lieutenant Bailey who was
in charge will retire on July
Is.
Patrolman Mata who was
a recent addition to the Police
force has handed in his resig-
nation.
, 1963-06-29
Yuchtsmen Prepare
For Fourth Of July
Races Round Isldnd

A "duel of the schooners''
likely to be an exciting fea-
ture of the Virgin Islands
Yacht Clubs Fourth of July
Round the Island sailing
race.
The annual V1YC classic
will get underway from the
starting line in ST. Thomas
HarSor at nine o'clock 4th Of
July morning, followed at 15-
minute intervals by yachts OF
the two other classes.
Shippers will be briefed at
a meeting aboard the Little
Savage, berthed at Yacht
Haven, at six p. m. Tuesday,
July 2. The 40-mile course of
the race is completely round
the island of st. Thomas in
either direction, but no yacht
is to go through Big Current
Cut. Some Z or 8 hours after
the start the racers and their
tired crews will begin to cross
the finish line in the Harbor.
The shippers of the big
schooners Victoria and Skoo-
KUN III are determined not
only out to Guido each other,
Continued on Page A
, 1963-06-29
Virgin Islunds
Explorer Scouts Make
Expedition

#-TG
Ten hearty Explorers Of the
Virgin Islands District, Boy
Scouts of America will ven
ture by air and land to the
sky mile high country of Cim-
marion, New Mexico. The
Expedition will cover many
thousands of miles of the Uni
ted States. After arriving at
Idlewild Airport they will ira
vel to Paterson, New jersey
for a stayover July 10, 1868.
On July 20, 1863 they will
board an air conditioned bus
with o. other boys from New
Jersey and head cross country
stopping at various Armed
Forces Bases for overnight ac-
.commodations. The 10 will be
led by Franklin D. Jarvis Of
ST. Thomas.
They will spend u wonder
full days at the Philmont Scout
Ranch at Cimarron, New Mex
ice, camping, hiking, roping
steer, horseback riding, ridery,
trout stream fishing, lake
swimming and many other &C
Continued on page A
Red Cross "Leurn to
Swim" Program Being
Held ct Little Boy
The Red Cross Learn to
Swim program is well under
way. Tire are three classes
for mmers-Beginn In
termediate and Advanced.
Classes meet every Tuesday
afternoon at 200 at Little Bay,
in Christiansted, near the Ra-
die Station.
Mrs. Mary Davidson is
chairman Of the Water Safety
Program & is one of the excel
lent swimmers conducting
the classes. She received her
Red Cross certification in
Binghamton, New York and is
the wife of Robert E. David
son, a ranger for the National
Park Service. Assisting her is
and instructor, Skipper Lee,
who is presently summering
Continued on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

but the third one I let my i'm
patience wear out, and at last
there was no doubt that this
sharpster was taking off with
my minnow. A quick lift Of the
rod tip and he was mine-afteI
he had a reasonable time to
dart toward the bottom, and
then cut a few didos back and
forth.
We picked up a few more
here, but eventually seemed to
run out Of fish. The second or
third cast after we dropped an
Choir at another point Of land,
something hit hard. I stopped
a n d gave him time. He
Smacked my minnow again and
kept going. Then he broke wat
er. There was no doubt about
what this was. 1t was a nice
pike.
A short time later, in almost
the exact spot, I picked up one
even bigger.
BY this time the sun was
high and the wind was niger.
Before we started out Stew had
promised me soft crab sand
wich from his store Of crabs in
the freezer. The thought Of food
and hot coffee got stronger.
We were back getting those
crabs ready about 3 hours after
we got on the river. And we
had a nice string to prove that
sometimes low-preSSure fishing
is best.