davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-05
FOOD SERVICE
CAREER

Excellent opportunity for men 25-
40 years Of age, who have the
ability. to advance with a fast
expanding drive-in chain. No ex-
while training Wonderful oppor-
tunlty for advancement.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
SALESMAN
statesmen

Experience preferred, but not nee
esSary. II you can sell-we will
train-eXcellent salary and COM
mission. Call for appointment, DI.
1-S6SS. SLOAN'S HOUSE OF
CARPETS
Evening star., 1963-01-05
ITiTOMOBTLE MECHANICS

Phone Ro. ss1516, Mr.. BAKER.
AUTO MECHANIC. TOP oPPoR-
TUNITY. MUST HAVE CURRENT
LOCAL REFERENCES. GUARAN-
TEE AND PERCENTAGE. PLENTY
WORK. ALL BENEFITS. GOOD
PLACE TO WORK. SEE MR.. GUY.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

SECRETARY. 70 the dean OF local
university In cnny dntn. lor. In
ieresllng diversified position work :
ine wistudsnts and faculty, Rapid
tynIng required, shthd helpful.
Fvccl aalatv plus many univer.
siiy henfflts Please call Mrs.
thNpoto ST 5000. Ext s..
Evening star., 1963-01-05

When aHsnsrino advertisements
addressed 10 Star b0IeS do NOT
inclose original references, pho
topTdphs or other materials OF
personal pdlue. Copies seTpe the
purpose. Originals Hag Get lost.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
HELP MEN
LAALnzLALLLEAA

ATTORNEYS--Expanding Northern
Va. firm needs 2 attorneys, mem
bers Of Va. bar. one for Its title
and settlement dept. and one Ia
engage in general practice. Exper
preferred but not necessary. Only
hard-working applicants looking
for Advancement need apply. Sal
ary commensurate with ability.
Submit detailed biographical resu-
me giving 3 local refs. to Box 2S-
H, Star. All replies held strictly
Evening star., 1963-01-05
A.S.A.P.
ELECTRONIC
TECHNICIAN

Exper. in Government mil, spee
wiring. assembly and systems
Contact MRS. AUCI. XII. e-9191
Evening star., 1963-01-05

SERVICE ADVISOR, salary plu,
commission on labor and acceS-
sories. Exper. man who can sell
service and handle shop. Refs
req.
BANNING q SONS MOTORS
$500 Baltimore Ave, HyAttsyille
STATION-Exper, shift
man, 3 to IL pm. Salary, comm.
and insurance benefits. Apply in
person. UNITED ESQ SERVICEN-
TER, 40 Rhode island ave. ne.
SERVICEMAN, exper in automatic
washing and drying machines. Ex-
eel. salary. Call Mr.. EVANS, $685.
32Sl, between 10 and l2 am.
and l and 3 pm, Monday.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC, first
class. layout and install duct
work. Top pay. AID, 4-420S.
SHOE SALESMAN, exper. only, per-
manent position open, Apply man.
ager, 1927 Good Hope I'd. sc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Council Seeks
Control Over
School Spending

The County Council has
moved to tighten its controls
over School Board spending.
County Attorney Alfred Car
ter, acting on instructions from
the Council, has drawn up a
suggested change in the county
charter that would require
Council approval of any School
Board transfer of funds once
the Council has approved the
school budget.
At present, the School Board
can authorize transfer of funds
without the consent of the
Council.
A provision of the proposed
change would allow the School
Board to transfer funds with
the approval of the Council but
not more than 10 per cent of
the approved appropriation.
When the proposed change
was presented to the School
Board Monday night, three hold
over board members indicated
surprise and expressed opposi-
ton.
The full Board agreed to seek
a meeting with the County
Council to discuss the matter
further.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
By BIZ McAda
Sentinel Reporter

OLNEY-George P. Kim
mel soon will have-all to
himself-the only bombed
out community in the United
States-if he wants it.
The community, located off
the Olney-Brookeville Road, is
called Rescue Street" but it
never really had an official
name, though it is larger than
a number of Montgomery Coun-
ty communities noted on the
maps.
But besides not having an Of
fetal name, Rescue Street has
other unique distinctions.
I. Nobody ever lived there.
2. In theory, hundreds died"
there.
3. The half-doZen concrete and
brick buildings there were new
err finished even though they
cost over 100000.
A. There is the shell of a
movie theater, but nobody ever
paid the price of admission be-
cause no film ever was shown.
X 5. Like any ghost town, the
windows and doors are missing.
Cold wind means through the
SCARED and burned easements.
Rescue Street stands on the
ledge of a small wooded valley,
hidden like an unwanted son
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
For County Schools
Building Budget liked;
P-TAs Ask More Funds
Economy-Minded
Board Increases
Whittier Request

An $8.5 million school con-
struction budget for 1963-64
.-$1.4 million higher than
was requested by School
Supt. c. Taylor Whittier
was approved in a harmoni-
GUS session of the School
Board Monday night.
The budget, which will now
be forwarded to the County
Council for study and approval,
calls for construction of:
"a 16-classroom, $614,275
new Seven Locks Elementary
for $40 pupils.
GA 24-classroom, $740,348
new Rock Creek Valley Elemen-
tary for 780.
"a 12-classroom, S476,020
new Burnt Mills Elementary
for 800.
An eight-classroom, $187,
705 new Congressional Elemen-
tary for 240.
ga 20-classroom, $685., 100
new Georgetown Hill Elemen-
tary for $40.
A five-classroom addition
at Potomac Elementary costing
$144,5i0 for $50.
"a 13-classroom, $52S,695
new Sherwood Forest Elemen-
tary for $780,
"a $667, 900 addition at the
just opened Albert Einstein
High.
"a 40-classroom, 81, 865, 900
new Norbeck Junior High for
1000 to relieve overcrowding at
Broome Junior High.
"a 24-classroom, 1864, 760
addition at Springbrook High
for 600.
"a 20-classroom, SOL, 900
conversion of newly opened
Walt Whitman High raising
that schools capacity to 2150.
A $4,000 item for adding 1900
bleacher seats in the Field
House was killed by a 4-3 vote.
"a $4,000 rehabilitation of
Glenhaven Elementary in Silver
Spring to provide new office,
kindergarten, library and stor-
age space.
Additional rehabilitation at
Mckinney Hills, Park Street,
Garrett Park Elementaries and
Broome, Montgomery Hills and
Takoma Park Junior Highs will
be considered in the operating
budget.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Operating Budget
Increases Sought
By P-TA Leaders

Higher school operating
funds than those requested
by DR.. c. Taylor Whittier in
his proposed 1963-64 budget
were asked last night by the
Montgomery County Council
of Parent Teacher Associa-
tons.
1--WE are well aware that DR..
Winters requests were made
in recognition of the election
results" Milton ]. Feldman, CO.
chairman of the MCCPTA budg-
ct committee, told the School
Board at a public hearing in
Rockville on the operating
budget.
"You can request the neces-
sary funds from the County
Council to continue the present
level of quality of education, or
to even improve the level of
quality without the necessity
of increasing the tax rate" the
other budget committee CO.
chairman, Frank Vrataric, told
the school heads.
The seven member School
Board, four of whose members
were elected on an economy
platform last November, is
scheduled to take final action
on the operating budget Friday
night.
Spokesman representing the
$4,000 member parent-teacher
organization argued that many
class sizes in Montgomery
County are "abnormally large"
Salary adjustment in the
schools systems supporting
services division are long over
due" they said.
1--WE question the practice of
budgeting below minimum
standards" they added More
emphasis on special education
was asked.
"MCCPTA opposes any budg-
ct reductions that would impair
the quality of education as it
presently exists in Montgomery
County" they declared.
And they emphasized strong
support of "the need for a Sec
ond junior college campus"
stating they are opposed to any
delay in the construction of the
proposed Rockville campus.
School psychologists per
Continued on Page -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Flu Cases
Hit 5-Year
Peak Here
Spectrum

Consensus was that it was a
worthwhile meeting and a step
in the right direction but that
it was a sort of lackluster event
when 200 Democrats got to.
gether for their harmony SEES.
sion last Friday for the first
time since the Democratic de-
bacle Nov. 6.
There should've been some
folk singing or at least one red
hot political speech, or some
thing, seemed to be the feeling.
There 1Uas outward harmony,
Gnyl0Gy, and it may haze been
because everyone avho aOent iUGs
feeling that tUay. Or maybe they
didn't 1Odnt to enlbGrrGss the
guest of the evening, US. Sen.
Daniel B. BretUster (D.Md.), By
having a cat and dog fight right
then and there.
Sen. Brewster pointedly told
those attending precinct Off
Gals, party members and actual
or would-be leaders of one fac
ton or another-that "Yester-
days enemies, politically speak
ing, may be tomorrows friends"
One sure cure for catastrophe,
he said, is a united effort by
all factions of the Democratic
party.
Seated in the front ROM tD1s
States Attorney Leonard T..
Hardy, chairman of a recently
formed group of conservative
and moderate dissidents lUIto are
openly and oUot0edly ont to
seize party leadership from, the
liberals GUh0 haze q majority
on the State Central Committee,
sponsor of the meeting.
Most feuding Democratic fac
tons are represented on the list
of committee chairmanships an
nounced at the gathering held
in the Rockville Civic Center
Auditorium-except Mr.. Kardy's
group. He has said in the past
he didn't think his group and
the liberals would ever get to-
gether.
Chairman Ann Brown of the
Continued on Page III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
What Should Gunner DO
With bombed Out CITY?

lege which remained in the
county until 1855.
During the training years,
Rescue Street, Md, was a fright
ening place. Daily, during the
two-week training courses, there
was blood" smoke and frantic
clawing as rescue trainees work.
ed feverishly to "save" the in
jured.
The victims of the mock nu-
clear blast we're often students
from nearby colleges. They
spread themselves freely with
fake blood and crawled snake
like into the rubble of the shat
tered buildings.
Trainees, under the eyes of
experienced instructors, learned
how to extract the victims, dress
their wounds, and make them
comfortable while the grim
work went on.
But those days are gone and
only the skeletal walls and
waist.h high weeds remain.
In June the entire Region 2
CD headquarters adjoining Res
cue Street will move TO an
abandoned Nike missile site
near LaytOnsviIIe.
KimmeI, wealthy patent attor-
ney and businessman who lives
in Chevy Chase and owns the
land, hasn't decided what will
become Of Rescue Street when
the government moves out. The
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
'arings Set


---ltgomery County's Divi-
sion of Licenses and Inspec-
tons has announced additional
hearing dates for rezoning ap-
plicants whose petitions are
currently under consideration.
Identified by their petition
numbers, the applicants will be
heard on these dates:
Feb. 14-C-921, C-922 and c.
954; Feb. 18-C.91S and C.960;
Feb. 20-C-964, C-965, C-973 and
C-974; Feb. 21-C-900, C.902, c.
914 and C-944; Feb. 27-C-9S7
and C-987.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
New Hearings
Scheduled on
General Plan

Two additional public hear
ings on the controversial Gen.
eral Plan to guide the county's
development for the next 40
years have been scheduled by
the Maryland.National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The first will be held Wednes-
day, Feb. 10, starting at 8 pm.
in the Richard Montgomery
High School gymnasium, Rock
vile. The second will be held
starting at 8 pm. In the girls
gymnasium Of Montgomery
Blair High School, silver
Spring.
Two stormy meetings with a
majority Of the speakers argu.
ing against the plan have been
held 10 date.
Leading county groups have
indorsed the plan, at least in
principle, but rural groups and
organizations and owners of
rural land that would, under
the plan, be kept In open space
have criticized 1t sharply.
Under the plan, two heavily
populated corridors" would
be developed along mass transit
lines traversing Route 70S and
in the vicinity of the Montgom.
ery.Prince Georges County line.
In between there would be less
densely populated areas and
wedges Of open space to pre-
vent urban sprawl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

who Is in charge Of the Rock
vile office Of Leet.MelbrOOk,
Inc, photographers, at 2O6
Commerce Lane.
Leet, a quiet, unassuming
man of so with a great love
for photography, lives at 1919
Grant ST, Bethesda, with his
wife, Roselyn, and their two
children, Robert wnsen d
Leet, 18, a student at the Uni
versity of Maryland, and Mari
Ign Virginia Leet, IS, who at
tends Walter Johnson High
School.
Leet inherited the old glass
Continued on Page -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Asian Flu
Virus Is
Isolated

The worst influenza cpl
demic since 1857 held Mont
gomery County in the grip
this week, according to
County Health Officer Will
liam ]. Peoples.
Absenteeism in schools, of.
fees and industrial plants
scared and at least one coun-
tan was known to be suffer.
ing from the Asian type of flu
bug, DR.. Peoples said.
The one known case, the
health officer reported, is an
employee at National Institutes
OF Health in Bethesda. Labora.
tory workers there isolated the
Az, or Asian type. of virus, he
reported.
There is no need to isolate
hundreds of cases." he said.
1--WE know that one case is here
so it can be safely assumed
that there are other cases." he
added.
One par0chiaI school closed
down for one day last week
when One-third Of the student
body failed to show up and al.
most the entire faculty was
stricken the same day, DIR.
Peoples said.
Daily absenteeism reports
from county public schools
flowing into DR.. Peoples office
showed a sharp rise in the
figures starting Feb. 4. A peak
was reached last Friday and a
leveling off developed Monday,
he said.
Last Friday, he reported, q
total of ESQ students at North
wood High stayed home and on
Monday there were $50 absent
from BrOome Junior High.
He predicted the high Incl
dence of flu cases will probably
end In three or four weeks but
until then, he said, persons hav-
ing flu SYMPTOMS should 90 to
bed.
Symptoms, he said, are head.
aches, muscular aching and a
general mo good" feeling.
Treatment, he declared, is to
take plenty of fluids, a little
aspirin and call a physician.
Victims of Asian flu, he said,
have an acute illness for two
or three days and then are
worn out" for at least a week.
1t is important for victims to
protect their health after
catching the bug because of the
possibility Of contracting pneu-
monia or suffering other COM
plications as a result Of weak
ened condition.
1t is probably too late in the
flu season, for residents to get
flu shots and expect them to do
much good before the epidemic
wanes, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

beneath the proud and imposing
colonial type buildings which
once housed a military academy
for boys.
In stark contrast to the neat
lines of the academy's buildings,
the commercial buildings of
Rescue Street stand in gro
tesque disarray. New snow
seems brighter against the
blackened ruins.
Rescue Street became a ghost
town faster than most of the
now-deserted communities ro-
mantically associated with oil
booms, gold rushes and other
"get-rich.quick" schemes.
This Montgomery County
town was created almost over
night and abandoned in 1858,
six years after it had been born
under a General Services Ad-
ministration contract.
The destroyed" buildings
were built-Or partially built
as a training ground which
eventually saw an estimated
5000 Civil Defense personnel
from over the nation learn the
techniques Of saving lives
should nuclear war strike an
American city.
Other much smaller training
installations were built in Okla
homa, Pennsylvania and Cali.
fornia. The local facility oper-
ated in conjunction with the
Federal Civil Defense Staff Col
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Bottle Clubs

State Sen. Gilbert GUIDE
writes In his Sentinel column
this week that bottle clubs
must go! BE sure TO read this
Interesting feature ON Page 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
School Heads Cancel
2 Scheduled Meetings

School Board meetings ten
tatively scheduled for tonight
and Friday nights to take
final action on the school
operating budget have been
cancelled.
Instead, the Board will
meet Monday night, all day
Tuesday and Wednesday
night to discuss and adopt
the budget before forwarding
1t to the County Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

Another shows Lincoln,
whose birthday is Tuesday,
with fuller beard, UNI
doubtedly taken shortly be-
fore his assassination, and still
'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
More new Lincoln photos
on Page 3
~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~
another shows him beardless,
taken several years before his
death.
A fourth was believed taken
during his second Inauguration
on the East Portico of the
Capitol.
Owner Of the rich cOllec-
ton that should add 10 Lin
coin lore, is Harvey T. Leet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Opening in
'64Possible
Budget Hurdle
Is Cleared;
Study Begins

1lCVlOASly SNllCulllCO OkCll-
ing next year of the Rock
vile campus of Montgomery
Junior College was made
possible Monday night by a
surprise budget action of the
County School Board.
Two weeks ago the four new
Board members, elected last fall
on an economy platform, voted
to shelve the long-planned prof.
ect until the whole Junior Col
lege program could be look
ed into.
The site has been acquired
and construction money is in
the current budget but needed
for the opening is $277,6O3 in
furnishings for the first build
ings.
Wide fears have been ex-
pressed that failure to apprO-
pirate the money for furnish.
ings in THE 1963-64 budget
would delay the scheduled open
Ing until at least 1865.
Board member Everett H.
Woodward, who initiated the
earlier action suspending the
Junior College plans, moved
Unexpectedly Monday night to
include the required furnish
ings item in the coming budget.
He emphasized, however, that
the whole project still depends
on favorable outcome of a
study to be made by the School
Board Of the Junior College pro-
gram.
School Board Pre- side n t
Charles w. Bell Monday night
named all seven board men,
bers to the study unit with
Woodward to serve as chair
man.
Despite the anguished howl
ing of certain vocal groups to
the contrary" Woodward said
In making his motion, II am
quite aware that the Junior
College program can be either
cancelled or continued"
He said he was hopeful Gin
either event" that the outcome
of the study Twill be based on
considered judgment fortified
with current knowledge which
has been obtained in an objec-
tive manner reasonably salts
factory to all concerned.Y
In appointing all seven School
Board members to the study
unit, Bell said he hoped the
COMMITTEE" would complete
its work at the soonest possible
date"
All phases of the Junior Col
lege program, including "the
thought and philosophy in the
origination of Montgomery Jun
ior College" should be looked
into, he said.
Earlier plans called for the
1864 opening with 1900 students
initially and growth at the
Rockville institution of 1890
students in eight years.
The project still must clear
not only the "reevaluation" by
the study unit but final appro-
val of the budget item by the
County Council before the 1864
opening could be achieved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Never Before Published
Ne1U Lincoln Photos
Found in Rockville
By Roger b. Farquhar
Sentinel Editor

Four hitherto unpublished photos of Abraham Lincoln
came to light in Rockville this week
One of remarkable clarity shows the Civil War Pres
dent seated in calm repos~ aside marble top table, pre-
sumaby in the White House, with newspaper in his left
hand and his eyeglasses in the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
with all the cOntinent-hOPping
fOOIishness and decided to go to work

Ex-Ja Set member Peer HOsOnrd Is perhaps Bes'
remembered as de esU0oms esniismm ssAo picked up
de iub tw he Roms VsvI made memorable b. Aniss
Ekb~g. Linda Ckisfian auas Turkish beA!y -daDov.
The Immediate Eeh y ahe party IN ahs skadOw d ahs
Yatious's euSs sSss Hosuwfs e.Pslsion from Inb.
Atiw "soO many ,rws" mahs Jet SCI, Howard -
son d anita Yandwbih, Candson Of SeabiscIifs
Osmw - is ROse making up Jov IOsf time. He is
suddenly pey 'hOs'' in films - his latest, ''Smeg,"
sviH Be released in fear months. He has ha dozen
otk~ roles 'Oaiting, hsO 'iah Gina LeIIobrieida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

one who has been picking up tabs for its parties ON
land, sea and air - I've long felt that the Jet Set
was not only coming apart at the seams but becOm-
ing crashing bore as well.
Twas spending fortune ON settlers. was sick
Of Monte Carlo every summer and 81. MOriz every
winter. was tired Of smiling at people I'd have
been happier punching. I'd had too much Of three
month African safaris organized TO kin boredom.
came TO the conclusion that IL was high time to try
to make nay future in motion pictures instead Of in
saloons.
What is, or was, the Jet Set?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Ieor was aIeir leader

According to society cOlumnists, the Jet Set
was composed Of Beautiful People, jettng elegantly
from the pleasures Of one continent to the eisures
Of the next Igor Cassni was their leader, brother
OIes their fashion cOnsultant Elsa Maxwell their
social arbiter, Cleveland AmOry their Boswell. Jet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Set members boosted Of brunching in Manhattan
with maharajah, nnching IN Paris with countess,
twisting in Rome with vengeance all in the same
"A golden glamOrOus hours.
They tried 900 hard
My own impression - not as an outsider briefly
looking in, but as an insider looking about him
IS this: the Jet Set was all glitter, hardly any gold.
II was life Of noisy desperation, of parties where
everyone tried too hard to be gay for anyone ever to
succeed.
Solar as entrance requirements went, member
Of the Jet Set had to be able to feed you extrava
gantly, amuse you spontaneously, shock you in
stanily, or impress you greatly. Yachts, blue-chiP
stock holdings and bankbOOks impressed few Jet
Settlers because these commodities were common.
But talent, being all too rare among members did.
The natural result was that an AristOcracy Of
Achievement became -eosisvsd On ssns p9Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

As FAR As AM CONCERNED, the Jet Sea is dead.
That tabled, much-discussed phenomenon, born
out Of Cafe SOciety's discovery that il took only
slightly longer TO jet to Cannes or Capri than to
taxi cross-tOwn, is no more
As charter member" Of the Jet Set - and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Coodb,
to the
Jet Set
By PETER HOWARD
Wifh Arlene a~S Hessard Eise"bers

The millionaire PIayboy
who picked up the tabs
for wild wingdings in Rome,
Monte Carlo and st. MOritz
tells why he got fed up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Truman Opposes
Relies in Capital

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, June
is (AP). Former President
Truman said today he thinks it
is wrong for Negroes to plan
m assive demonstrations in
Washington in support Of civil
rights legislation.
This civil rights thing is be-
ing promoted by a bunch of
demagogues," Mr.. Trum a n
snapped when asked to COM
ment.
Their rights are set out in
laws that have been on the
books since 1885," he added
land if they go at it in a COM
nonsense. honorable way. they
won't have any trouble gettinl
their rights.
"And that's all / have to sa!
about It,"