davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-12

pr'ul| memory 1f our beloved Ssf.
lof ne RhY WILLIAM WIfffANs,
gnp plsstd ili. liis 'Fn years ag9.
February VI 1853
o GOD our nrip in hFrf past
our hone NO years 'l come
our shelter from Tho Ht1fmy bIast
Ana our e'efua. home
Time like an pyrfafaI.HR stream.
brHfs ell lis SONS aWay
my ~ fufEO'frH Hh dream
Dies ~ me OPENING day
o dcd our help IH aHrs past.
our hope Tor yFaff t0 come
Be thou our guide Nhiie lie shah
ana oar f'rfUa. home
BETHfaDA BAPTIST CHURCH
sus Capitol ave ne WaahIngs
ton y q
Evening star., 1963-02-12

JONES, GEORGE W. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear father
and grandfather. GEORGE vi.
JONES, who departed this life forty
three years ago today. February ~,
1920. '
HIS life is a beautiful memory,
His absence our silent grief:
He is asleep in Gods beautiful
garden.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
sLATTERY AGNEsT In loylog mem.

0ry 0f our dear mother AOgEs X
hlAIiERY, who passed aWay fivs
ysaf' ago today February 10.
lNlk 80
Ihey say time heals al sorrows
Ana helps us 20 fOfRet.
bu! ume 70 Tar has only proved
How much We miss her yet
a face that IS ever before Us
voice that We cannot forget:
smile mat Will BE- lost forever
IN memory We see you yet
God gave us strength 10 Nght n.
ana courage 10 bear the bl8w,
Bui what u meant 20 lose her,
No one Wlll ever EnoV
Dtyptfp CHii DRFS AND GRAND.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
YDE, MILDRED WMHELMINA.

loving memory OF my devoted daugh-
ter, MILDRED WILHELMINA HYDE.
VINO departed this life seventeen
years ago today, February IL. ig48.
There is a grief that can never find
comfort.
wound that can never be healed:
Ihe sorrow lmbedded so deep in my
hparf
Evening star., 1963-02-12
CREAMER, ENOCH s. On Monday

csE&MEER ccfsHEE&4SMFE IL osio iSo2 River ENScH SS p6 8
tomae Nd. beloved husband Of
Mrs. Violet NJ. Davis Of the home
address, Mrs. Evelyn Gollen Of
kenslngton' Nd, and Louis B.
Creamer Of Colmar Manor, Nd. He
also Is survived by six grandchil-
dren' five great-grandchildren and
Two grea t-great-grandchildre
Friends are invited to call al the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral
nome OF Robert A. Pumphrey, Be-
tnesda, Nd, where services will be
held on Thursday. February IA,
pm. Interment Potomac
Methodist Church CemeterY ~
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Monday, February IL, i965' al his hi
Spring, Nd, 3HqAlFIREa HARRY n, r'' MooRG, sllsfr
husband Of Ethel P. Moore and IA
ther OF Mrs. Guy r. Sponseller, Mrs
Kendall d, ,Knisht, H. Arnold, Bruce
There are nine grandchildren Mr.
Moore rests at the Warner ID,
humphrey Funeral Home, g43l
Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Md :,
where friends may visit after 7
pm. Tuesday (parking facilities)
Cincinnati, Ohio, papers please
COPY n
Evening star., 1963-02-12

TO- 1858. at casually Hospital,
JOHN F, HESS OF 34lS Carpenter
81. Sc, the beloved husband OF
Mrs Helen II. Heiss, father OF
John L, and Robert @. Heiss broth.
er Of Mrs Helen Bush OF Washing
ton, d. c.; Dr. Ann Heiss OF Berkeley,
Calf. Edward, Harry, clifford and
Alvin Heiss, all of Newark, N. j.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th St and Mass ave. ne,
on Tuesday February IL, until 10
pm Services and interment Newark,
N. j, l2
Evening star., 1963-02-12

BHRso6SwN Oi 4oe7 S9S 18Th i. ELhEN en-. Apt. 3
3Ql, beloved wife OF Archie Brown
Also surviving are one sister. other
relatives and friends Remains
resting with L. z. Murray A Son
331 10th st. NV. Funeral notice
Evening star., 1963-02-12

CREDILLE, JOHN NJ. The members
. ! ]! ;:!'.I; 7! !; il I
WA Oldest Inhabitants are
NG" passed away on sunday,
w Ices at the s. II. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2gOl I4th III
NV. on Wednesday. February l3,
at II am,
Evening star., 1963-02-12

CREDIBLE JOHN NJ. 32'. X. c. c. n.
- Evangelfst Chapter.
"A knights Rose croix, A. A.
M s. R., In the Valley OF
MA washington, will conduct
,;ffyNA the Rose croix services for
HTZ our late brother. JOHN M.
CREDIBLE. 32o. x. c. c.
H., on Wednesday. February I3,
1858, At IL am, at the s. n. Hines
Co Funeral Home, 20O1 14th
c, WILLARD. CAVALIER. Jr.. se.,
X. c. c. H.. Wise Master.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Dratha

CARR, JOSEPH. on saturday Febru-
ary o, 1868, JOSEPH CARR OF 1903
Biltmore st NV, beloved husband
OF Mary Carr. brother Of Mrs. Fran
els Yates, Mrs. Charles Stewart and
Edward Carr Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Funeral Home. 317 Penna ave. Sc,
on Wednesday, February 10, at $3.50
am. REQUIEM mass at st. Paul. S
Church at Q am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery. IL
CARR, JOSEPH. Officers and mem.
AWA bers Of Equality Walter
!::: E: e: ;|:. Z, !; 81: 5,;:
Funeral Home sl7 T Pa. ave. M Nssn s.ei.
Ssses pm. Tuesday February IL
w. q. EICKE, Commander.
w J. KTTRACKI Ouartarnna Star
Evening star., 1963-02-12

mont ST. NV, on February III,
1868, son of John / Mulvey OF
pittsburgh Pa. and brother OF Mrs.
and John F. Mulvey. Remains al
Chambers Georgetown Funeral
Home 3O72 NJ st. NV. from
wednesday, February 13, i2 noon,
until Thursday, February ID, at
Si3O am Mass at Fort Myer
hngton National Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN

It used to be that teen-agers
had to be prodded into per-
forming on a stage. And as
for getting up in front of a
bunch Of people and singing
well that was something only
a remarkable few would do,
and usually they didn't do it
well.
My, how times have
changed! Maybe the rebirth
Of folk music did it. Anyway,
these days practically every
teen-ager has a folk song on
his lips, a guitar over his
heart and an eye out for an
audience-the bigger, the bet
ter.
This is being evidenced
every week at the ever-popu-
lar hootenannies-a fad that
just won't quit. 1t doesn't
even show signs Of letting up.
AS a public service, radio
station WWDC is staging a 1S-
week series of hootenannieS at
various schools in the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

well as by the tremendous
interest audiencewiSe.
Since the 1850 Hootenannies.
as the station calls them, be-
gan last month, they've had
capacity seating. The biggest
was at American University
when 400 persons sat around
to listen, clap and sing with
the folk entertainers. A chair
by the mike is the only prop.
Often, more folksy types kick
off their shoes.
Any teen who wants to can
addition by calling the shows
producers at WWDC. The two
hour boots average Is acts.
After the boot, tapes of the
folk singers acts are played
on WWDC the following week
so the listening public can
vote for a favorite by mail. So
far, boots have been held at
Central High, Einstein High,
M arylan d University, and
Falls Church High, in addition
to AU and Groveton. Winners
chosen at this halfway point
in the series are Alice Jervis;
The Voyagers; the C'Est No
velleS; Dawn Thomps son,
Berle Cheney and the Fink
Ston trio.
At $3.50 pm. tomorrow, the
1850 HOotenanny will break a
precedent and be held at the
White Oak Naval Ordnance
Laboratory at the request of
the Deputy Sheriffs AssOcia-
ton of Montgomery County
for the benefit Of the Silver
Spring Boys Club. Future
boots will be at Montgomery
B La ir, Northwood, Catholic
University and Howard Uni
versity.
The grand winner, to be
chosen from the Is finaliSts
by a panel Of persons in the
music profession, will receive
a weeks engagement at the
Shadows and the possibility Of
getting a contract to cut at
least one long-playing record
album for a recording COM
pany.
Already the station has au-
ditioned hundreds of teen
ayers. And when they're pick
ed and scheduled to perform,
they're not shy, nervous or
suffering from stage fright,
says Earl. "And besides being
at ease, they're good sing
ers."
In a town where folk music
singles and albums outsell po-
pular tunes and teen-agers
are clamoring to be heard,
it's no wonder that WWDC is
considering running a second
13-week series, out Of popular
demand from schools, listen
ers and singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Singing skinner Man."
Berle Cheney, Is, won
at Maryland where he
m a jOrs in radiO-TV.
ington area. The schools get
the profits (Groveton High
made $780, Any area teen
age group or individual folk
singer can addition to per-
form at any Of the boots. One
teen-ager even came from a
Baltimore high school to get
in on the boots. Each boot is
an area-wide event, not re-
stricted by audience or talent
to any one school.
Earl Robin, who emcees
the boots, as well as other
WWDC staffers, has been ov-
erwhelmed by the abundance
Of local teen-age talent, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
.RICKER'S MAIL

say, just as casually, yves
and / dated quite regularly
several months ago. What
ever happened to him?"
1t is fairly obvious Yves lost
interest in you for one reason
or another but he chose a poor
way to make you aware of
the fact.
This is one of those unfor-
tunate situations where you
have no choice but to keep on
trying to forget him. At IL,
it doesn't make much sense
to let a five-month romance
ruin your whole life. Don't
you agree?
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Would you approve Of a
14-year-Old girl walking to
a neighbOrhOOd movie (and
maybe to a malt shop after
ward) with a nice boy who
is Is? The show is usually
out by quarter Of 10, so we
could be home by 1915 or
1880 at the latest. MY
mother told me to write and
see what you think about it.
She will allow me to 90 if
you say yes. Please answer
soon!
SUE
If Nom believes you and
the boy are trustworthy and
the neighborhoOd is a we'll
lighted, safe area to walk in
at night, l would say yes.
Dorothy Ricker's ledtIet
Hon to Look Your Best" is
packed Nth do-it-yourSelt
ideas for boys and girls tDho
t0ant to Improve their dp-
pearGnce. Write for your free
copy today. Please enclose
a stamped, Selt-dddresSed
envelope Nth your request
for the ledtlet. Mail to Doro-
thy Kicker in care of TEEN,
EUening Star, Washington,
3, D. c.
Released by The REGISTER and,
Tribune Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

SeA NAA os ANANhCA
l am a boy who has
reached the age where my
parents allow me to date. l
am dating a very nice girl
who likes me and seems to
enjoy my company. The
problem is, l know for a fact
she is a year older than
am, but l haven't told her
yet. II she doesn't care, is
1t all right for me to 90
with her?
LARRY
If you were several years
younger than the girl I would
advise against dating her. l
believe only a years differ
ence is not important one way
or another.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
This problem is very Sc
riOuS to me and it's about
to drive me batty. l can't
tell my parents or even a
friend because they would
probably think it was hila-
riOuS.
l went with Yves for al
most five months. We got
along fine and our relation
ship never got out Of hand.
The last thing he told me
was, "I'll call you tOmOr-
row."
Mrs. Kicker, that was sew
en- months ago and | have
not heard from him again!
During this time / have dat
ed other boys but it hasn't
helped me to forget Yves.
My cousin knows him well
and often mentions him cas-
ually. l just sit there, unable
to say anything or ask any
of the questions which are
on my mind. Please tell me
what to do before l COM
pletely fall apart. I've al
ready lost Is pounds, simply
from OverwOrk trying to for
get him. l am IL.
LISA
The next time your cousin
casually mentions Yves, you
wouldn't be out of order to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
ca

Rodgers and Alan Jay Lener the longtime
star of Wagon Train" isn't spinning his acting
wheels. With plenty Of summer theater appear
ances under his belt and a few recent TV
dramas to his credit, Horton is pursuing his
acting career seriously. On Wednesday he will
appear on the steel Hour" drama, mission
Of Fear" with Salome Jens starred in the lead
ing feminine role. Horton plans long stay in
New York soon to start rehearsals on the must
cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Robert
Horton

|LTHOUGH uncertainty still sur
rounds Robert Horizons debut in a
new Broadway musical by Richard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
| HELP WANTED
SALES--MALE
SPLENDID SPARE TIME
OPPORTUNITY

EARN $1,000 TO $4,000 Per Year
Part time only-16 to 20 hours
per week. Sales experience help.
full but not necessary.
NO DOOR TO DOOR SALES
Wholesale Sales
. Leads from National Adver.
Using
. Field Training given
. Sales Promotions
. Must have car and telephone
A as year old AAA-1 Manufac.
turer has opening. This is a
good, solid, part time business
for shift workers, teachers, and
retired people. For interview
send brief resume to box IBID,
Montgomery Sentinel, Rockville,
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

PART.TIME Gas Station attend.
ant with some mechanical ex-
perience for night shift. See Jay
Fitzsimmons, HICKMAN'S ES-
SO, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
NURSING HOMES

BOYDS NURSING HOME
"a hour nursing care, beautiful
licensed home in country sur
: roundings, very reasonable
rates. 349-5293 after 6 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
PLANT OPERATOR

Operator Water Filtration Plant.
Experience not necessary. HIS.
graduate, age 21-35. Start 1854
per yr. 1892 after As months.
Location of work Potomac and
Laurel, Md. Shift work. Apply
Patuxent Filtration Plant, 2
miles w. of Laurel on Rt. 1893,
between the hours of 8 am. &
5 pm. Vacation, sick leave and
retirement benefits. Phone PA.
5.076O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
SERVICES

CARRIERS Upholsuering Co. -
Upholstering & Slip Covers.
Free estimates. Pick Up & De.
livery; Cushions refilled; Tuft
ing a Speciality. Pc. 2-5747.
tf-8974-Th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
DRIVER statesmen

3 Who are looking for perma-
nent positions for company that
offers guaranteed salary, hospi-
talization, paid vacations and
other benefits. Apply at Chuck
Wagon Caterers, 1921 41st
Street. Brentwood, Md. 301.277-
1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
DRIVER statesmen 6

jolly Roger open for the season,
excellent commission, earnings
over SIPS a week for hustlers.
Trucks also available for sale.
Call 424-3003, also 10. 5-1137.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Route Service Men

For established routes, 500 and
over a week. Call Mr.. Burkin-
shaw, Pc. 2-4348 or apply
Womack Industries, Inc, 131
Congressional Lane, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
GARDENER and GOLF
COURSE

maintenance men. Permanent
employment for good, sober. re.
liable men. Fringe benefits in.
clude vacations and employer
assist with uniforms, hospital.
cation and pensions. See Mr..
John Henley, Greens Superin.
tend EN- t, CONGRESSIONAL
COUNTRY CLUB, $500 River
Road, Bethesda, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
MALE

CLERKS, FULL TIME
Salary, bonus, profit sharing
and vacation. Children's
Supermart, 1910 Rockville
Pike, GA 1886.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-02
mo Name at All"

The name Montana is derived from the
Spanish word meaning mountain. When
James M. Ashley of Ohio (who became the
third Territorial Governor) introduced the
bill creating the territory in February,
1868, Representative Wilson of Massachu-
sets made this remark: 81 move to strike
out the name of the territory and insert
Idaho. Montana is no name at alp.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-02
Nnntunu Boosted Territorial Status
BY w.: ''ss 8: ;:-g Of 1864, but Still
Struggled with Strife and Chaos

The bewdeng divisions subdivisions which this
funconed
the 1864 Congress the enabling
Territory Chief Sidney Edgerton the
southern sympathze who threatened shoot who
the national hazardous Washington,
his va This evidence territorial wealth displayed before the
little
geography which they comforting Territorial status
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-02

to draw, but none could be spent without
the signature of a territorial secretary
Edgerton had been paying initial expenses
out of his own pocket, situation which
undoubtedly added to his increasing dis
illusionment Two men appointed to the
secretarial post by President Lincoln had
declined to serve, and at the martyred
Presidents death in April, 1865, it was
still untitled.
THOMAS FRANCIS MEACHER
President Andrew Johnson. who had
troubles of his own, finally appointed
man to the post of Territorial Secretary
for Montana, and possibly no President has
ever made a more colorful or dramatic
choice. He was Thomas Francis Meagher,
who arrived in Bannack in late September,
1865, eager to carve out new career,
preferably one that would rekindle his
declining military glory.
week later, Governor Edgerton left
for Ohio to put his children in school, He
went on to Washington on Territorial bust
ness, never to officially return to the Ter
ritory he had tried so hard to govern.
The Montana activities of Thomas Fran
els Meagher are fraught with so much
drama, color and controversy that people
still speak and write of this man who spent
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-02

MEASURE SIGNED BY LINCOLN
Abraham Lincoln, on May &c, 1864,
signed the measure and Edgerton FASTENED
toward Montana, receiving the news, when
he reached Salt Lake City on June %, that
he had been named the Territory's first
Governor. The President had also named
Montana's first judiciary: Chief Justice H.
l.. Hosmer and Associate Justice L. P Will
liston and Lyman E. Munson.
Upon his return to Bannack, Governor
Edgerton went to work Immediately, calling
for census which revealed there were
10000 inhabitants in the Territory He
scheduled an election in October to select
members of the first Legislature and to
choose delegate to Congress. The latter
office was won by Samuel Mclean, Dem
ocrat, who opposed the popular and staunch-
ly Republican Wilbur F. Sanders, nephew
of Edgerton. Even the intercession of Ed
gerton failed to sway enough voters, COM
mentary on the fact that the Democratic
party was the majority party in Montana
despite the consistent appointment of Re-
publican officials by Washington, and de-
spite the fact that the Democratic party
had been equated with Southern sympathy
FIRST SESSION IN BANNACK
Using the original county designations
made by the Idaho Legislature, Edgerton
allotted three of the council members to
Madison county; two to Beaverhead, one
to Jefferson, and one to Missoula, Deer
Lodge and Chouteau combined. The ID
of the House were apportioned
by the same ratio. The Legislature met for
60 historic days in the winter of 1864-65
in dirt-roofed cabin in Bannack, wood
stove furnishing inadequate heat.
Edgerton had troubles aplenty. not the
least of which were monetary. There were
appropriated funds from which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-02
First Order of Business:
Montana Indians Had
To Give Ground to
Manifest Destiny

c0iio ASiiicoly, Vic lid5GlHS PlOoiCii VI
what to do about its nine major Indian
tribes had to be solved. That the problem
had to be solved has never been involved
in the appraisals and reappraisals which
have gone ON since the Indian Wars. Moth
ing could have stopped onrushing Manifest
Destiny, fact recognized by the great
Indian chiefs no less than their white coun-
terparts
Although there was always intertribal
warfare and occasional brushes with fur
traders, the tribes had the territory pretty
much to themselves until the gold strikes
triggered increasing white settlement. And
this came at the end of the Civil War, when
the traditional shrinking of the nations
armed strength was going on. There were
not enough soldiers to patrol all the West,
and depredations by tribes (rarely in ALI
ance with each other) began to grow and
along with them pressures on the Army
for white protection.
General Philip Sheridan, commander of
the Division of the Missouri which included
Montana. realized that with his small COM
mand his only hope was to set up outposts
of safety. keeping lines of communication
open and forcing settlers to use we'll de-
fined and traditional routes of travel. But
with the scattered gold strikes and the
growing numbers of disable roads leading
westward, settlers did not always keep to
defined routes.
Meanwhile, attempts were made to con-
fine the Indians to reservations which in
the face of the disappearing buffalo, Off
cial bungling, the inroads of smallpox and
alcoholism with its attendant debauchery
caused alternate despair and hostility
among the tribes. By 1868, Montana Terri
tory was in great danger. There were overt
and stupid acts on both sides. In August,
1869, group of Piegans near Helena killed
the respected Malcolm Clarke, married to
a Piegan woman and considered good
friend to the tribe. This led to the killing
of 173 Indians (nearly a third of them
women and children) near Fort Shaw in
a bitter January day in 1870 by four COM
panies of cavalry commanded by Major
Eugene M Baker.
Sporadic encounters followed, and in
1874 George Armstrong Custer led gold
seeking expedition into the Black Hills,
bringing in it's wake another surge of set
tiers on which the Sioux and Cheyenne
looked with mounting fear and fury. 1t
was in February, 1876, that the War De-
partment took full responsibility for solv-
ing the Indian problem overruling the So
called peace policies with which the In
terror Department had been graphing.
Forces under Generals George Crook
and Alfred Terry took the field and along
with soldiers already in Montana at Fort
Shaw, Camp Baker and Fort Ellis, planned
to squeeze the Sioux in three-pronged
wise. Terrys command (Which included
George Clusters Seventh Cavalry left Fort
Abraham Lincoln in May, 1876, and later
hat month was joined by Colonel John
Gibbons combined Montana forces. On the
Yellowstone they found an Indian trail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Henry Allan,
Builder Here.
Dead At 70

Henry Allan, 76, a Montgom-
cry County builder and develop
er died Nov. 5 at the Montgom-
cry General Hospital, Olney. He
was formerly of Laytonsville.
A native of Natchez, Miss,
Allan was graduate of the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and had worked for
builders in Pennsylvania and
Washington before forming the
H & H Development Company
with his wife about 10 years
ago.
He had been a project man.
ager for the Charles H. Temp
kins Co., and had supervised the
construction of George Wash
ington University Hospital prior
to being self-employed.
Survivors include his wife,
Hazel M. S. Allan of Laytons-
vile; two children, Stanley
Nance of Evanston, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Jed Harris of Beverly Hills,
Calf, and four grandchildren.
Memorial services were held
Nov. 8 at the Francis H. Barber
in Laytonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

Conflicting views on the To-
cation of high-rise apartments,
suburban roads and mass tran
sit will be debated at a com.
munity conference on Urban
Planning in Montgomery Coun-
ty to be held this Saturday at
the Washingtonian Motel start
ing at 8 am.
Sponsored by the League of
Women Voters of Montgomery
County, the program will in
clude. discussions by Frederick
OR. Hayes, assistant commits
sioner of Urban Planning and
Community Development, Ur-
ban Renewal Administration;
John Hewins, acting director OF
Advanced Planning, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Har Tzeon Aids Center Drive

Under the leadership of Ber-
nard Katz and Lester Rindler,
two meetings have been held at
the Har Tzeon Congregation to
publicize the need for a Jewish
Community Center for Mont
gomery County.
Representatives of the dozen
organizations present, including
the Jewish War Veterans, B'nai
Birth, and representatives from
all Montgomery County syna-
gogues have offered their eff
forts in circulating petitions
publicizing the need, indicating
the interest of the community
and pledging their support to
facilities similar to those which
served the Washington commu-
nifty. The petitions will be sent
to the board of directors of the