davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Dino Shows Wilbur Estates

Wilburn Estates at District
Heights, Nd, offers close-in
metropolitan living along with
a low price in the Fall Festi-
val Preview Of "a Homes.
Under construction by Dino
Developers, Inc, are 200
homes priced at $15,69O to
$18,25O. Seventy two have
been completed so far at the
60-acre site.
Designed by National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Homes, they offer front-to-
rear foyers, a laundry and
sewing center and ceiling-high
closets. Each of the ramblers
and split-foyers has three bed
rooms and two baths.
Sidewalks and rolling high
ground are additional features
emphasized by the builders.
The firm, organized in 1850,
has put up roughly a thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Guide sac
Warren Adler, Ltd.

WEBSTER'S DEFINITION: (kool-de-sak) A
passage or place with only one outlet.
OUR DEFINITION: An expensive method of
land planning which provides the safest possible
street layout for impetuous youngsters. You'll
find the above pattern for safe, more relaxed
living is included at no extra cost when you
buy one of the new air conditioned homes
in the newest section of North Springfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Citizens Hit
FirehOuse at
Four Corners

FOUR CORNERS-Residents
OF the Pinecrest and Woodmoor
areas filled the auditorium of
the County Building Friday
night at a hearing before the
County Council to oppose con.
struction of a fire house on Uni.
versity Blvd. East, and st. Law.
renee Drive, in what they term
ed the terrible traffic triangle"
of the Four Corners area.
The proposed $145,OOO facility
would replace the present Four
Corners company of the Silver
Spring Fire Department, now
located on land too small to
allow for expansion.
Opposition to the proposed
site was expressed by Henry F.
Hurley and Carl st. Clair, rep
resenting the citizens associa.
tons in the area. Instead of a
single station located between
Four Corners and the Piney
Branch Road intersection with
University Boulevard, the citi-
zens urged two stations, one to
be built in the near future in
the Piney Branch area, and
another at a later date west of
Four Corners.
1t was the feeling Of the citi-
zens, also, that location of a
fire house at the corner of st.
Bernadette's Church and school
property would be detrimental
from a safety standpoint and
would be the first instance in
the county of a fire house being
constructed next to a school.
Fire Chief David B. Gratz of
the Silver Spring Volunteer
Fire Department noted that op.
position is most usual when a
fire house is proposed for a
neighborhood, and answered
residents arguments on traffic
problems by stating that the
proposed site has less traffic
than at several other fire
houses in the county. The fact
that the st. Lawrence Drive
location has no "cut through" at
University Boulevard so that
emergency vehicles could head
east as well as west was noted.
Page F. Hopkins, member of
the fire department, stated the
department planned to remove
100 feet of the median strip so
that the vehicles could head east
as well as, west. Traffic signals
would also be installed for
emergency use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Planners Ask
Council Aid

Support Of the County Coun.
Gil was asked by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission recently in its
protest against the elimination
of three downtown Washington
traffic projects in favor of rapid
transit.
j. Newton Brewer Jr., vice
president of the commission,
urged the council to join it in
its efforts to revive interest in
the Potomac Freeway, the
Inner Loop and the Three Sis
tiers Bridge, sidetracked at
least temporarily while the Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Authority is developing its area
wide transit program.
After hearing Brewer during
its morning session, the council
agreed to take the request
under consideration. The ques-
ton came up again during the
afternoon meeting but, despite
a suggestion by President John
A. Floyd that it give its formal
endorsement, the council took
no action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Color Symbols Aid Tots
Just Beginning to Read

half-school year most of the stu
dents are able to read a wide
range of material from the nor
NAL children's library or from
newspapers and magazines.
These results were obtained in
experimental programs conduct
ed in schools in the Southwest
and Far West since the words
in Color" technique was first
developed in 1859, she said.
Towards the end of the eight
week program children are
introduced to the traditional
ABCs, learning the Sound.
names" for each of the letters
of the alphabet. Thus they have
avoided the confusion caused by
different sounds for each of the
letters that normally results
from the traditional phonic ap-
proach to teaching reading.
Because they have worked
with the basic elements of
words, the sounds of which each
word is composed, they have
learned to read each word as a
series of sounds rather than as
a static whole as is the case in
the traditional sight-recognition
approach to reading.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Districting
Group Picks
New Officers

Charles A. Doctor, an attor-
ney and resident of Bethesda,
was recently elected president
of the Montgomery County
Committee for Fair Representa-
ton.
He cited the committees
urgent need to raise $4,000 to
$1,000 during the next six
months to finance printing costs
of the committees appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United
States" Contributions should
be sent to NICER, Room 4,
1880 Montgomery Ave-, Be-
thesda.
Others elected to the commit.
tee are: Mrs. Alan w. Trick,
first vice president; Charles S.
Bresler, second vice president;
David H. Weiss, treasurer; Mrs.
William E. Vogelsang, recording
secretary; Mrs. Rose Kramer,
corresponding secretary.
Elected to the committees
board of directors are: Phillip
Thorson, Newton I. Steers Jr.,
Edward S. Shapiro, John P.
Moore, Mrs. Saul Miller, julius
U. Hoke, Ogden w. Fields, Mrs.
Alan Y. Cole and Mrs. James v.
Bennett.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

Johnny needn't learn his
ABCs in order to learn to read
Washington area educators and
teachers were told in a work
shop session this week.
Instead, he can be taught to
read with a high degree of com.
prehension and skill long before
he learns to read" the tradi-
tional letters of the alphabet.
This was demonstrated dur
ing a one-day workshop held at
Town and Country Day School
in Wheaton for public and pri-
vate school teachers.
DR.. Dorothea Human, assist.
ant to DR.. Caleb Gattegno, inter-
nationally recognized authority
in language skills, demonstrated
the new approach using a group
of eight children of the kinder
garten age level.
By using color keys along
with the traditional letter SYM
bOls of the alphabet, DIR. Cat
tegn0 developed a Phonic Code
in which all of the sounds of the
English language are represent
ed. Students are introduced to
the cOlOred symbols one at
time, quickly attaining mastery
of the sound associated with the
symbol.
Three student textbooks are
utilized with the program, print
ed in black, thus enabling an i'm
transition in the class
room from the visual color
charts used by the teacher to
the normal black on white
printing Of books.
The demonstration group
moved easily through the intro
ductory offering of three basic
vowel and four basic consonant
symbols and began to construct
simple words and sentences
similar to those found in the
usual Introductory reader.
Within six to eight weeks, DR..
Human said, beginning stu
dents have mastered the entire
range of color letter symbols
and are reading first-grade
material with ease. Within a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Fireworks
Displays Are
Scheduled

Patriotic observanceS, pa
radeS and fireworks displays
will highlight the county's
observance of July 4.
Rockville celebrates the holi-
day Thursday with 20 ground
and 1T spectacular aerial dis
plays, a concert by the Rock
vile Municipal Band and giant
community sing.
Director of Recreation Neil
Ofsthun thinks last years TO-
000-figure attendance will be
topped at the Richard Mont
gomery High School. Fire.
works, "more spectacular than
ever" will begin after dark.
Wheaton is featuring an all
out fireworks display, rides and
refreshments and many other
events beginning at 2 pm. at
the Glenmont Recreation Center
adjacent to Wheaton High
School that will last until after
dark.
Sponsored by the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce, the fes-
tivities will feature square dane
ers, variety acts and barbershop
quartettes. Rep. Charles McC.
Matthias will speak, and the
VFW Post No. 1852 Color Guard
will present the colors just pre-
ceding the mammoth, shutdown
fireworks display.
Participating organizations in
clude: Rotary Club; Civitan
Club; Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Wheaton Rescue Squad;
Wheaton Business and Profes.
sional Women; Kiwanis Club;
Glenmont Hills Citizens Asso-
citation and many dance and mu.
sic groups from the area.
Takoma Park Independence
Day Committee is handling the
gala celebration, the theme of
which is freedom and Secur.
ity, U. S. Savings Bonds" salut.
ing the U. S. Treasury Depart
ment.
Rear Adm. Louis M. Thayer,
USCG Coast Guard Headquar-
tiers, serves as honorary Grand
Marshal of the 10 am. parade
grounds, Carroll and Ethan AL.
len AYES. The parade, headed by
the U. S. Army Field Band, in.
cludes seven divisions compris-
ing the military, veterans and
other patriotic organizations.
There will be floats from civic,
fraternal, non-commercial and
commercial groups, volunteer
fire departments and local dig
nitaries.
At $50, beginning at the Ia.
koma Park Recreation Center, a
10 kilometer DC AAU marathon
Will take place. At Z pm. a band
concert, precision drill teams
and elaborate fireworks will be
held at the center. Rep. Carlton
r. Sickles will be the princi.
pal speaker.
Although Bethesda will not
display fireworks this year,
James Barr of the Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Hall Wins
Bethesda
Fire Post

Frank L. Hall, 10902 Devine
Place, Kensington, has been APP
pointed Deputy Chief of the Be-
thesda Fire Department, effec.
tive July /.
A member Of the Bethesda
Fire Department since 1914,
Hall was promoted to captain in
1857. AS deputy chief he will
be in charge of So men in the
alI-paid department which oper.
ates three fire companies as
well as a ladder company from
its No. 1 house on Old George.
town Road, Bethesda.
Roy D. Carter, 1906 Evans.
ton St., Rockville, will move up
to captain in the department.
Promoted to the rank of lieuten.
ant is E. w. Irons, 3113 Hender-
son Ave-, Wheaton. H. F. Carter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

Jr., Jamestown, Is being pro.
NOTED to the position Of SER
geant.
Operating on a five-day week
schedule and expanding its per-
sonnet, the Bethesda Fire De-
partment has promoted the
following men from private to
corporal:
w. r. Rooney, $40 Bradley
Ave-, Rockville; J. L. Roberts,
1854 Travilah Road, Rockville;
r. H. Carter, 105 Wade Ave-,
Rockville; ]. X. Shipley, Damas-
Gus, and E. B. Treavey, 306
Grandin Ave-, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Health Aides
To Interview
4OOResidents

The Montgomery County
Health Department have inter-
viewed over 400 county resi-
dents, according to County
Health Officer DR.. William ].
Peoples.
Nurses and sanitarians ques-
toned residents in order to
find out how much they know
about the Health Department
facilities. Results of the sur
vey will hopefully point the
way to better means Of inter-
preting its broad public health
program to the community" DR..
Peoples said.
After the 10-minute interview
each person received a new
brochure, Questions and An
swers About the Montgomery
County Health Department,
which clarifies the departments
program and offers additional
information to county residents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
WSSC Okays
Bradley Hills
Project

A 100000 storm drainage
project to relieve a flooding
problem in the Bradley Woods
Bradley Hills area of western
Montgomery County has been
authorized this week by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
The project was supported by
residents of the area at a public
hearing held by the WSSC on
June Is.
Involved In the construction
will be the installation of rein.
forced concrete pipelines, Is to
AZ incres in diameter. The drain
age system will be installed in
Chichester Road, Aberd e e n
Road and Bradley Boulevard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
TlvinbrOOk
Prizes Are
awarded

The following is a list OF
SHOW Time" prizes awarded to
shoppers of the Twinbrook
Shopping Center as a result OF
the drawing Monday morning:
LIST, mems watch, Levey's
jewelers., Mrs. Grace M. Mai.
mark; End, $49.95 lawnmower,
G. c. Murphy, Irene Ward; Bird,
free helicopter ride, Shopping
Center, Calvert Savory; 18th, $40
esat covers, Hi Gear, L. A. Bru.
baker; 5th, $12.95 lounge and
paid, McIntire, D. Grimmer; 9th,
permanent wave, Milo, Eleanor
Bradley; 7th, $40 haircut certi-
ficate, Twinbrook Barber Shop,
Elwood White; 9th, four steak
dinners, Twinbrook Restaurant,
Gail Deitchman; 9th, chaise
lounge and two chairs, Drug
Fair, Robert w. Voelker; 10th,
$40 savings bonds, LIST National
Bank, L. L. German; 18th, SIC
dry cleaning certificate, Blue
Ribbon Laundry, Mora Husley;
18th, 3-pound cake, Wenger's
Bakery, Mabel Rye; 18th, / case
Hamm's beer, Twinbrook Deli.
catessen, H. Marsden.
Also: 18th, 81 pin and earring
set, Gift Shop, Mrs. A. c. Pea.
cock, and 18th through 10Th,
scale model auto, LIST National
Bank-Margaret Bowling, Sam
Goodman, Mrs. Eugene Bradley,
Louis Plattner and David E.
Butterman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
ATS Students
To Visit Here
In Mid-July

ROCKVILLE A large mum.
Der of foreign students will
descend on Rockville starting
July IS.
Some $500 Of the students
will be visiting the Washington
Metropolitan area next month
and 70 of them will arrive in
Rockville on July Is for a four
day stay.
Thirty-six of the students
will be housed in homes of
members of the Town and
Country Women's Club of
Rockville and the Junior Wom-
ems Club of Rockville. The
other SO will stay in homes of
the Women's Club of Rockville.
The students have been in
the United States for IL
months. Most of those coming
to Rockville have been living
in homes in upper New York
State and doing their studies
there.
The City of Rockville will
give a party in honor of the
u students visiting here on
Tuesday, July 16, at the FL
wood Smith Teen Center.
Mrs. Robert Bonham and
Mrs. John Haltiwanger of the
Town and Country Women's
Club are co-chairwomen in
charge of arrangements for
the Rockville visit of the
students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Deer Included
Wild Life
AbOunds In
area Park

WHEATON - Wild life
abounds in Wheaton Regional
Park, according to Park Super
visor Stanton Ernst, and viii
undoubtedly be increasing in
the years to come. Virginia
white.tailed deer (approximate-
ly 15), racoons, squirrels in ever
increasing numbers, rabbits,
fox both gray and red - are
among the more prevalent
fauna living in the 5OO-acre
refuge.
When asked how he managed
to keep 'coons and other preda-
tors out of the lake at the
Brookside Nature Center where
ducks, geese and swans abound,
Ernst admitted that prior to the
installation Of floodlights which
are on each night, there had
been trouble. However, the
lights now keep such molesters
away from the small lake area.
Ernst stated that as soon as
the large pond which will be
used for fishing and row-boat-
ing can be Handicapped, the fish
ing season" for the lake will be
opened. Landscaping the area
has been delayed because of the
weather. He stated that the
bluegills and bass placed in the
pond = 1900 Of them = had al
ready spawned, assuring contin-
uation Of fishing when the
fingerlings reach fishing size.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Blackleg Disease
Warming Issued

Maryland farmers are advised
by the State Veterinary Medi.
cal Association to vaccinate all
calves over three months old 70
avoid costly losses resultino
from the blackleg disease.
Blackleg bacteria is consid.
cred an effective immunizinu
agent, and many cattle owners
vaccinate their animals every
six months between the ages Of
two and ten months. For further
information write to the MARY.
land State Veterinary Medical
Association, 1924 North Calvert
ST., Baltimore 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Phyllis Thomas
Wins Al Prize

Phyllis D. Thomas, a member
of the Bright Sands All Club,
won third place in the recent
Annual District Broiler Produc-
ton contest held at the Upper
Marlboro Fair Grounds.
Phyllis, Montgomery County
representative for the past two
years, also displayed a poultry
exhibit showing the effects of
vitamin B-2 on broilers. She re-
ceived a cash award for this
exhibit which is sponsored by
the University of Maryland in
cooperation with the Maryland
State Fair Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Folk Music Featured

A special folk guitar and folk
variety will be held at the Jew.
song class of the 'hootenanny"
ish Community Center of
Greater Washington youth
building at 1925 Fenton ST,
Silver Spring, on Tuesday even.
ings from July 2 through Aug.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

Chamber of Commerce is urg.
ing all residents and merchants
to display the flag on July a.
1--WE sold over 200 American
flags last year, Barr said, "but
I am sorry to say there seems
to be general apathy when It
comes to a show of patriotism. "
Silver Spring festivities will
be held July 3 when the Oak.
view Citizens Association spon.
sors a community parade term.
mating at the Brookview Ele.
mentary School where firework
displays will round out the DAYS
activities. Adeeb Neam Is parade
marshal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Bells to Ring

ROCKVILLE Mayor Frank
Ecker Monday night proclaimed
July 4 as Let Freedom Ring
Day" in Rockville. The Mayor
urged that all citizens ring
their bells" at 2 pm. on that
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

The House OF Representa-
tives decided unanimously to-
day that you don't need a
small army to raise and lower
flags around the Washington
Monument.
Passed and sent TO the SEN
ate without objection was leg
islation to permit flag cere-
monies at the base Of the
shaft. The Army objected,
however.
Such ceremonies would call
100 men and three officers off
regular duty for a flag raising.
the Army claimed. Lowering
would take the Army an esti-
mated 200 men and five
officers.
us this deployment Of troops
necessary" demanded Repre-
sentative Gross, Republican OF
Iowa.
"It's ridiculous" Representa-
tive Rivers, Democrat Of South
Carolina, assured the 1owan.
Mr.. Rivers, who managed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
star Staff Writer

The FBI today disclosed the
identities of four men wanted
in connection with the $l42,-
TAG holdup Of an Oxon Hill
Md bank last week and an
nounced the recovery Of more
than one third of the loot.
Complaints have been filed
before United States Commits
sioner Samuel H. Meloy in
Upper Marlboro, Nd, for the
four fugitives charging them
with bank robbery, the FBI
said.
They are:
Warren A. Sims. 80, Of
Brooklyn, NY. q porter be-
lieved to be the leader and
getaway car driver Of the
bandit gang.
Roland Hayes Chez, 33, q
barber Of East Orange. N. j.
James c. Ross, "a. a laborer
of East Orange.
Harry Goody, IT,. 80, a New
York City laborer.
The charges against the
four complete the roster Of
seven Negroes the FBI says
carried out the biggest bank
robbery In the history Of the
Washington area last Monday
at the Citizens Bank of Mary
land in the Eastover Shopping
Center. Three other suspects
already are under arrest In
connection with the robbery.
The F'BI said 1t has recovered
s65,45O OF the loot. Agents
found s23.6il In the home Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
MUSTER AT MONUMENT?
Army Donder Goes Up
With FIog-Roising Bill

the bill, said the Army was
against 1t simply because the
Army hadn't thought Of II first.
He down played the Army
assertion that "the occasion
would require the presence OF a
service band"
The House is not demanding
q daily formal ceremony, Local
reserve units or veterans Or
CARNATIONS would not be "un-
happy" TO raise and lower SO
flags with a little dignity"
Mr.. Rivers said.
The Washington Monument
is one OF the Nations major
tourist attractions. Mr.. Rivers
noted.
He said the bill would give
Americans some assurance that
the flags now lowered at sun
down by Interior Department
employees no longer would be
stuffed into baskets" until
dawn when they are raised
again without ceremony but
would be properly handled
with appropriate dignity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Face-Savine Report on Split
Seen in Soviet-China Talks

of United States imperialism
against Cuba was about to
start"
With that intelligence report
in hand, it said, "the Soviet
government and the govern
ment of Cuba reached agree
ment on the delivery of missiles
to Cuba, because that. was the
only way of preventing agrees
sion on the part of American
imperialism"
The statement said the Chi
nese accused the Soviet Union
of establishment of imperial
ism" by praising President Ken
nedy for showing reasonable
ness in the Cuban situation.
Sober Calculation
"Do they (Peking) really
think that all bourgeois gov
ernments lack all reason in
everything they do9 the state
ment asked.
wv hen agreement was
reached with the President Of
the United States and the be-
ginning was thereby laid for
the liquidation of the crisis in
the Caribbean the Chinese COM
rades did their best to insult
and attack the Soviet Union,
trying to prove that the i'm
perialists cannot be trusted
in anything.
But this is not the case Of
trust, but rather Of sober cal
culation. Eight months have
passed since the liquidation Of
the crisis and the United States
Government is keeping its word
there is no invasion Of Cuba"
The Soviet press continued
the attack on the Chinese to-
day, demanding that Peking
stop seeking Ito sow distrllst
and doubt among the fighters
against war"
A Pravda editorial explained
the Soviet statement was pub
lished yesterday to counter a
desire (by Peking) to aggra-
vate the polemic they have
started in the international
! Communist movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
HoIdup Suspects Identified;
$4,000 in Loot Recovered

The FBI declined to say how
It's agents had linked figaro
with the crime. Once his name
was known, FBI agents learned
from his police record that
Ugaro had been arrested sew
eral years ago on robbery and
assault charges in New York
and New Jersey. This trail led
agents TO Orange where 1t was
learned figaro had been living
In the YMCA since May.
Ugaro was no longer there
but FBI agents soon tracked
down persons who knew the
name Of his girl friend. a di-
vorcee named Florence Mason.
"a. Mrs. Mason's place Of en-
ployment in northern New Jer-
sey was the next stop for In
vestigators and there 1t was
learned she had gone on vaca-
ton.
Had she left q forwarding
address, Yes, she said she was
going to be in the Colony Mo-
tel In Atlantic City.
FBI agents swiftly converged
on the plush motel at the re-
sort city and found that a
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason had
registered there Saturday
morning. That was the clinch-
err. The girls married name
had been Mrs. John Mason.
The couple had tried to go
for a late swim but were not
allowed in the water because
there was no life-guard. They
had just changed into street
clothes and figaro had sent
See HOLDUP. Page Az