davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY with some bookkeep-
ing experience, GaifhersburE area.
DAYS. age q % 20. Cal xz7-5s6s.
sECRETART, PUBLIC RELATIONS
and OF writing experience neces.
sary for large advertising agency.
Write Box z5o-Hs Star.
SECRETARY, EXECUTIVE, for
builders Office located at Fiers Mil
I'd and Randolph I'd, Wheaton. Nd
Position requires top skill wiling
ness % assume responsibilities VIII
consider training qualified e1pe-
rienced secretary.
WAGMAN CONSTRUCTION CORP.
VII. 2-o665 Mr.. MORRIS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., top
salary, good working environment.
Opportunity 70 travel with one Of
the largest aviation concerns. Nus
have a good telephone personality
Must bea quality typist and be able
to take some S B or { b d. MUS
make a good appearance and be a
hard worker. Must be able TO work
overtime IL needed. We want OuG
girl to be part Of a team. Please
send resume to Box 33s-Hs Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting work and OPP
portunity for advancement
with large real estate and
mortgage loan firm. Good
starting salary and sub
stantial fringe benefits.
Must be his. graduate and
good typist. Call Mr.. ALL
MITE nI z.R200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
SECRETARIES
NO FEES

ON 4EEsoE A4tD CAhEH aOb6
LAW ---- to SAIL
New in town. Some legal
eXper.? Ideal for you be-
cause firm is large. gives
you q chance to meet people.
NEED A HAIR SHIRT7 TO $3.50
Brilliant partner Of large
law office is too rushed 70
always consider your feel
ings-the girls are very
nice and the benefits supe-
rior.
GEORGETOWN ----to $500
Work for boss, large
firm. Beautiful offices.
ASSOCIATTON-P.R. to $500
Good skills and excel. per-
sonality for variety Job
incl. public contact. Good
promotions. "a fee paid
now, u reimbursed
Tv PRODUCTIONS S433
Sc. location. Moderate
shhd., excel exper. incl.
light bkkpg. and poise
needed for pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

RECEPTIONIST-S368
Strictly front office RECEIPT. where
she. will have much public con-
most important asset because OF
the nature Of her work. which is
interesting and full Of variety.
Average typinR.
EMPIRE EMPL.. 1346 Conn. NV.
ROOM Sl9 NO. 7-6l10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
DOYLE

PERSONNEL
1925 Conn. Ave. Room ZOE
Elevator / extreme left, ST. 3-17S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

CLERKS O-Fun o. part tine
Eile and Office work, e.5o-s, tz-day
Sat- OF days Good sal Box lLH
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
CLERK-TYPIST

Residents Of College Park
or nearby area desired for
permanent position in Of
flee Of expanding Branch
Vile operation. Must be
good with figures and able
to type average speed. 81
day. 40-hour week. Lib
eral employe benefits. APP
ply
STONE STRAW CORP.
900 Franklin st. NE.
CLERK.TYPIsT for general officI
work. National organization, down
town location, 5 day week. Pleasan
working conditions, employe bene
fits, vacation, etc. Call Mr.. Stokes
RE. 1851 for an appointment.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian
By Jim Sebastian

Last weekend was myster-
ious. Miles City, looking ex-
tremely active, busted the Eag
les 54 to Al Friday. Glendive
beat Glasgow 40-38 Friday.
Then Saturday night the scores
were reversed with Glasgow
taking Miles 1884 and Sidney
busting Glendive 81 to so. Each
Of the 4 teams had a good night
and all 4 teams are bitter ri
walls.
The Eagles were laughing and
enjoying themselves for the first
time this season in the second
quarter of the Glendive game
Maybe Ray Dynamite" Hart
man had some hing to do with
the occasion. Ray, up from
Ewing's gang to replace the
injured Gene Kruger, scored 8
points and got 3 fouls in 5 min
utes.
John Welnel was tower Of
strength in both games. Big
John scored 27 points. for the
weekend and hit 52% of his
shots.
The Hardin Bulldogs are ripe
for an upset. They have been
involved in too many close
games. Sidney will nail the
league leaders once in their up
coming two game series.
Coach Adrian Megrund's
Froid Cardinals come to town
Saturday night for a battle with
Ron Ewing's Sidney B team
Froid will be one of the favo-
rites along with Bainville and
Brochton to win the Class c
tournament to be played here
February 81, %, %.
Six foot Senior forward Star
Krohmer leads Froid with 6
16.5 point average for the sea-
son. John Mcneil, 6'2" center
averaged 11.6 points. Froid has
averaged 53.6 points a game
while holding their opponent,
to 41.6.
Come out and see our friends
from Froid battle the young
Eagles.
Bob Jensen scored 6 point!
for Minnesota as the Gopher
beat Purdue 80 to 73. Ronnii
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Sidney Bowlers
axe Most of
Tourney Honors

Teams from nine towns in
Northeastern Montana and
Western North Dakota, COM
peted here in the 11th Annual
Elks Bowling Tournament,
held at the local alleys during
the last two weekends.
Competing were mems and
women's teams from Williston,
Watford City and Beach, N.
Dak., and from Wolf Point,
Plentywood, Fairview, Glen
dive, Miles City and Sidney.
Top honors for the mems
teams went to the "Oddballs"
of Sidney, with a score of 3056
for three games. Sidney also
took honors in the women's
team division with a score of
2798 posted by the Ells Ladies
Team No. 2.
Singles honorS for four lines
of bowling for men went to
Thorvald Jensen of Wolf Point
with the high score of 869.
Gerry Black of Sidney took
singles honorS for women with
a score of 765.
Arrangements for the tourna-
ments were made by Andy An
derSon, a Past Exalted Ruler
of the Elks Lodge 1882.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Miles City 11-27-41-54.
Sidney Scoring
Welnel IL, Swigart 6, York
7, Mcdonald 4, Kruger 6, N.
Hartman 4, R. Hartman 2.
Miles City Scoring
Oddly II, Stanley %, Mysee
2, Rice 4, Lee 3.
The most happy Eagles com
posed a 1920 first half lead
over Glendive and then coast
ed to a $3.50 victory here Sat-
urday. The win gave Sidney
undisputed possession of 9th
place and a half game lead over
Glendive and Glasgow and
avenged an earlier Glendive
victory.
Three Eagles were in double
figures, John Welnel with Is,
Mel Hratman with IL and
Wayne York with IL, but Oh
son of Glendive had 18 for the
high total.
The officials called 81 fouls
on Sidney and 27 on Glendive
and kept the game under con-
troll. Sidney converted 19 of 35
free throws and Glendive hao
% of "a. Eagles hit 19 of sc
field shots and Glendive IA ot
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Eagles Split paiir
Lost Weekend

TIE Eagles played a good first
half and then wilted to the
one-two punch of Jay Stanley
and Larry Oddly in the second
half which resulted in a Miles
City victory 54 to Al here Fri
day night.
Stanley and Oddly scored AS
points between them, Stanley
with % and Oddly had II.
The first half was nip and
tuck. Each team led 5 times
and the score was tied 9 times.
Two Stanley buckets gave
Miles a 27 to % half time lead.
John Welnel led the Eagles
with II points and his custo-
mary fine floor game. Kenny
Mcdonald held Skip Rice,
Cowboy guard, scoreless from
the field. Rice had 4 free
throws.
Officials called 33 fouls, 81
on Sidney and IL on Miles.
They didn't call a charging
foul until the 4th quarter.
Miles had the rebounding edge
40 to SO. Eagles hit 16 of As
field shots while the Cowboys
had 20 of So.
Score By Quarters
Sidney 10-23-30-41.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Sidney B
Beats Miles
And Glendive

Lefty Dave Kaneski's 10
point outburst paced Ron
Ewing's young Eagles past
Miles City So to 46 here Friday
night. Sidney held a 1925 half
time advantage.
Sidney Scoring
Kaneski 10, R. Hartman IL,
Steinbeisser IL, Kingery 2,
Gear 6, Conroy 6, c. McMorris
2.
Lefty Dave KaneSki connect
ed with 2 free throws in the
waning moments of overtime
to give Sidney a barn burning
49 to 48 victory over Glendive.
Don Kingery tied the game
46-46 with a basket 2 minutes
before the game ended. Both
teams had several chances to
win but failed.
Sidney Scoring
Kaneski IA, Simonsen 13,
Steinbeisser 8, Kingery 8, Gear
5.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
St. Matthew's
Splits a Pair

st. Matthews whipped Richey
Junior High 81 to 36 here Fri
day night. Half time score was
st. Mats "a, Richey 18. Born
tregger had II for Richey.
Sidney Scoring
Steinbeisser 3, Moore 13,
Cerkovnik IL, Rhines 9, Sticka
10, Ruffatto 2. Fisher 6, Devoir
8, Knaff 4.
Watford City dropped st.
Mats As to 20 in Watford last
Saturday. Watford held a q to
7 half time lead. Tshetter had
II for the winners.
St. Mats Scoring
Cerkovnik 4, Steinbeisser l,
Rhines 2, Sticka 5, Ruffatto a,
Fisher 2, Knaff 2.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

40. Sidney out rebounded their
opponents 40 to 90.
Jimison of Glendive kept the
score respectable by scoring 10
points in the 4tIh quarter before
being disqualified on an inten-
tional foul.
Sidney Scoring
Welnel Is, York II, Swigart
7, Mcdonald 4, Peterson 3, N.
Hartman IL, R. Hartman 5.
Glendive Scoring
Zuroff 4, Pauley 8, Olson 18,
L. Beddow 8, Jimison Is, w.
Beddow 3.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. February Is. 1867

Frazer o IA
Games this weekend
Feb. Is:
Savage at Sentinel Butte,
Bainville at Antelope, Culbert-
son at Medicine Lake, Fairview
at Froid, Scobey at Frazer.
Feb. 16:
Lambert at Alamo, Outlook
at Richey, Froid at Sidney B,
Brockton at Mandaree.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Frosh Wallop
Glendive 32-18

Coach Leo Schlenker's Frosh
ripped Glendive 80 to 18 in
Glendive Saturday. The Eagles
had an 1872 half time lead and
Monte Erickson led the scor-
ing with 7. Sixteen young Eag-
les saw considerable action. The
Frosh play at Wolf Point this
Saturday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Harper had 7 points and IA re-
bounds as the Montana State
FroSh downed Carroll College
B 73 to SO. Both games played
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
ROCKVILLE
TwINBRooK AREA

AHANDNOOh AtkEA
4 bedrms,, firepl., bath. newly deco.
rated, fenced yd., GOOD location
Immediate occupancy. $3.50 mo
Call Pc. 2-339S for information
SILVER STRING, -Four Corners
bedrms.,. 2 full baths. large rec
rm. and garage. Avail. July i
Sl76 month. JU. S-l796.
SILVER SPRING-Vacant, s bed,
rms, mr.; bus, Buy option, SAT-
total cash. HARVEY. 427-3OlO.
SILVER SPRING-Available July /
3-bedrm. rambler, ia baths
S160. 3-bedrm. Colonial. "
baths, Sl6b. MacfNTosH CO.
REALTOR, JU. 5-7533.
SILVER SPRING-3-bedrm. Colo.
NAL, bSmt. S126 per mo. Avail
mined. We have other homes foI
rent ranging from Sl25 TO SiS(
per mo. Some wont, 10 buv.
KEN DRUsKIN, Realtor, 949-4OOC
Sill. SPG., 1908 Dublin dr., Close
In bedrms., sep. din, rm.. rec
rm., fen. yd. $40. JU. 9-94O3.
SPRINGFIELD DSALL PARKS.
nedrm. rambler, scr. pch.. dish.
TAKOMA PARK, Md bedrm-
3,,hath brick Cape Cod. 4 year,
old; scr. porch. paneled rec. rm
Sl6O mo. Weekdays, ME. S-15S1
ewes. EN-. 3-354S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT
(cONTINUED)

MONTROSE PARK-ROCKVILLE -
Modern 3-bedroom rambler, IN
baths, rec. rm. 949-0959.
NEAR LAKE BANCROFT - 2-bed-
rm. rambler, den, washer-dryer
Also avail. furnished, 3S6-6418.
OPP. ROCK CRK. PIX, 202b PIX. I'd,
% b,r., 2 baths, gar, gard, firepl.,
or. plano. nv. S275. 4S3-67O6.
OXON HILL. River Ridge-3-bed-
rm.. 2-bath split-level, Ice. rec.
rm.. mr.. schools and Wilson Bridge,
Avail. now. 24S-b970.
PALMER PARK, S344 Sheriff I'd
Modern @ rooms, ia baths, afr
cond.. gas heat, rent SI1b. FRED
ERICK A. BLUMER CO., 617 Pa,
ave. sc. II. 10000.
PATUXENT RIVER on Rte. as
3 bedrms.. BERN, 2-story home.
Nice yard. 30l-UN. 7-2794 or
MA. 7-2S59.
PRESTON PLACE TOWN HOUSES,
Oh. Ch,. Md and 8 bedrms.
air cond,, from 500. OIL. 4-4iO0,
RIvERDALE-3 bedrms., lh baths,
plus din. rm. and sun porch, fuli
bsmt. Excel. cond., immed. occu-
pancy. $3.50 per mo. We have
others; RIDGWAY REALTY, OR.
4-bp24,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-p. Q,
icONTINuED)


Town house with income unit, &
rms, baths on LIST and End firs.,
giT nn English hsmt. apt. produces
SddXYV income. Low price o.. $685.
details and appointment 20 inspeci
call Mr.. Lynch. ewes. EN-. 2-766S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
CHS Realty, Inc, OIL. $1,000
CI 1SI Z u sI 1SIiR s FHEHISNG
BOGLEY
MOORE REALTY

COLESVILLE AREA = Beautiful s.
bedrm. rambler, Ice. liv. rm., fire
pl., din. area, table-space kit,
porch, bsmt.. garage. Can be made
into family. Approx. 1-aere lovely
| Handicapped lot. Many fruit trees.
Towering shrubs and wooded area.
Quiet street. By apt. S21,5OO.
o. D. FIELD, INC, Realtors, or
| Mr.. Davidson, O49-7452.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
(cONTlNuEDl


CHI. CH., Md, AREA--July ant
August, 4 bedrms., lge, pch., spac
grds. $3.50 mo. OIL. 2-0340.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. = Summer
rental. modern Colonial home near
District line. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths,
screened porch, quiet street. July
1-August 81. OIL. 6-33S6.
CHEVY CHASE-3 b.rs.. Q baths
rec. rm., best schls., shop, anC
transp.. $1S5. EN-. 2-2010.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c., near Lafayette
school, bedrms., 2b baths, par,
tally furn. S175. KE. $4,000.
FALLS CHURCH-Comp. furn., s
pedrms., paneled rec, rm.,. scr
shade trees. Swimming pool nearby
Rent June "a through Aug. ~
SEQ per mo, b34-3S14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

SP!.IR,IIlN,GFIELD. yA.-3;bedrm. bricl
rambler. full bsmt.. lge. liv. rm
kit. 2 full baths, finished e0r req
rm., Ice. screened porch. Avail
June II. S23b mo. Call LYNCH
BROS, INC, REALTORS, Spring.
field. Va. 451-SO0O.
VA, 8 min. to Pentagon-3 bed
rms, newly dec, Suited for girl
or family, $175 mo. OIL. 2-5377'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
HOUSES UMFURR. TO RENT

ALEX, ,S24 Norton rd.-7-rm. mod.
with bSmt., garage. yard. Schl,
nearby. S136 mo. Call 76S-0906.
ALEX, 100 So. Gordon st. = @
bedrm. brick w/rec. rm. $116 per
mo; mmed. occupancy. OR. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
RIYER-FRONT HOME

RIVER-FRONT HOME
25 MINUTES DOWNTOWN
3 .bedrm, 2-bath rambler. or car
be used as 2-bedrm. home. witt
servants quarters (Sep. 1-bedrm
eric. aptD. SCOTT. frontage OF
RIVER. huge liy. rm.. with flrepl.
view. Avail. July 1. Located ii
p. @. Co. mr.. Fl. Foote. S25C
mo; JOHN L. SHELTON. 10. q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
No Miraculous Cures
Alcoholics Clinic Aids Many
But More Workers Are Needed

County Council Of additional
funds providing for a part-time
psychologist, a full time social
psychiatric worker and a full
time public health nurse.
Even this, according to DR..
Harvey A. Sweetbaum, chief of
administrative services of the
Mental Health Division, is in.
sufficient. But three new staff
members for the division rep
resenting an additional SO hours
weekly will help somewhat to
alleviate the clinics problems.
The clinic has used different
types of therapy with their pa.
tents, but they find the type
of therapy to be used depends
on the individual patients and
his special problem.
Group therapy has been used
in the past, and the staff also
meets with just the alcoholic,
but they have found that the
most effective treatment is
family therapy, where a doctor
meets with the alcoholic and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21

has feelings, and needs to con-
troll them"
DR.. Bernstein noted that
Montgomery County parents
are interested and informed,
and there should be good rela-
TONS" Since teachers have no
training in conducting confer
ences they may be fearful of
them and relieved when they
are over, she said. The young
teacher, DR.. Bernstein con-
tinued, who is fresh out of
school herself is coping with
the change from being the stu
dent to being the teacher. "She
is well able to cope with teach
ing youngsters, but may not
know how to deal with parents.
The teacher may tend to be I'M
clear as to the role of the teach
er in a parent-teacher situation.
A QUESTIONABLE to all Mont
gomery County elementary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Q Spectrum
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
during the primary next May.
So it should be quite a show.
Tydings in our book is rated
as the underdog.
One thing stands clear about
possible Republican presidential
candidates in the 1864 election,
and it is that Party members,
be they Rockefeller liberal" or
Goldwater conservative, are
out to put a Party member in
the White House regardless of
where he stands.
Unlike county Democrats who
have in the past divided and
brought confusion into their
ranks, the Montgomery County
Republican Central Committee
is united on one thing-the
stakes are too high for any
rank-splitting which might re-
suit in a Republican loss in the
1864 presidential election.
A poll of the Republican State
Central Committees IL men,
bers on who they personally
preferred Goldwater, Rockefel-
Ter or anybody else, resulted in
an almost unanimous individual
preference for Goldwater.
Even those members who fav-
or Rockefeller or candidates
who stand more to the center
of the road, feel an overwhelm-
ing need to keep their prefer
ences "of the record, so that
when the National Committee
does nominate Republican
candidate, the county organi-
cation will be able to indicate
unanimous support for him.
But, the matter isn't going to
be as simple as that.
There are many Republicans
who have strong feeling that If
Goldwater is nominated, the
basic ideals of the Party will be-
come over-shadowed by his
strong conservative principals.
In effect, there are many who
are afraid that the man will die
tate policy to the Party rather
than the usual situation where
the Party dictates policy to the
man.
This might also be true, it has
been noted. If Rockefeller were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21

the wife or husband, and some.
times the children.
An important aspect of the
program, which is available
from other county medical faci.
lities If requested by the clinic,
is the role of the psychiatric
social worker and the public
health nurse who visits the pa.
tents family, friends and EN-.
ployer in an effort to help them
understand that drinking is
just a symptom Of many men.
tai problems, and how they can
help the alcoholic in these other
matters.
There are no quick miracu.
lous cures connected with the
program. There is nothing dra-
matte about it.
But to the individual who
compares his old life to his new
one, and finds that he is able
to live contented without an
alcoholic crutch, there just
might appear to be something
of a miracle involved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Use Two-Acre Zoning to Preserve
Open Spaces, Key Committee Asks

place of the Bethesda Freeway;
revision in the southeast quad
rant of the satellite community
of Olney to insure a wider sep
aration between the community
and the urban fringe, and a low
ering of density in the Upper
Northwest Branch Watershed to
fulfill the detectives of the Up
per Northwest Branch Master
Plan and the retention of exist.
ing two-acre coming.
Recommendations by the
Commission staff, concurred by
the Expediting Committee, in
clude reduction in the planned
optimum size for the corridor
city of Germantown; removal
of high density residential
along the Potomac River near
Cabin John to conform with the
Montgomery County policy of
low density along the Potomac
Palisades, and expansion of the
proposed development for the
satellite communities of Upper
Marlboro, Damascus and Olney.
Also recommended were re-
visions in the overall Master
Plan of Parks, to include re-
visions to the Patuxent River
Stream Valley Regional Park,
and revisions in the White Oak
area to be in accordance with
the White Oak Master Plan re-
Gently adopted.
Forty-nine revisions were
recommended by the staff and
Expediting Committee on trans.
portation elements of the Gen.
eral Plan.
Included are the deletion Of
the desire line for the Bethes.
da Freeway, and various re-
visions in the highway network
in areas covered by recently
adopted local street and high
way plans.
The Committee is also encour.
aging the Commission to make
full use of its authority under
the Enabling Act. 1t recon-
mended as a part of the Plan,
a staged Utility Plan, whereby
the Commission would stage
development of utility growth,
including sanitary sewers.
Expediting Committee mem.
bers include, Everett r. Jones,
chairman, Mrs. T. Paul Free.
land, William ]. Stevens and
Mrs. Russell Wiltbank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
By John b. Saunders
Sentinel Reporter

The expediting committee
of the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission presented num-
erous revisions to the Cen
eral Plan at a full Commits
sion meeting yesterday after
noon, including a recommen-
dalton that 2-acre coming be
substituted for previously
proposed 5-acre, due to the
latter's "impracticability of
large scale application"
Certain aspects of the revised
plan have already been criti-
cized by ]. Newton Brewer Jr.,
vice chairman of the Commits
sion.
Brewer has called for more
2.acre zoning between the pro-
posed new town zones, noting
that one-half.acre coming be-
tween the towns would destroy
open space concepts called for
by the original plan.
The new town zone is an i'm.
plement under which a large
scale developer would be able
to design a community featur-
ing dense land use in one por-
ton of his tract and extensive
open space over large areas of
1t for parks and other recrea.
tional facilities.
In addition to endorsing and
adopting other staff recon-
mendations, the Committee also
has called for several other new
tools Of augmentation to as.
sist in the orderly growth Of the
bi-county area.
These include, the Green
belt" concept, which recognizes
and stabilizes appropriate
space by keeping land open
around satellite communities
along the edge of corridors.
Also proposed was another
tool, residential clustering, un-
der which builders would be
able to group more single family
homes in smaller area than
at present In the interests of
providing more open space over
areas of the tract he Is develop
ing.
Specific recommendations to
the Commission include, the en-.
largement Of Poolesville to a
planned optimum size of $500
population; inclusion of the
Potomac Palisades route In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Mayor Buys First Fruitcake
SENTINEL n coUNTY' NIB.
thursday. Nov. Il. 1858 Al

Even though Goldwater hasn't
yet thrown his hat officially in
the ring, recent polls by Gallup
and others indicate he is fav-
ored far above other possible
candidates.
The inevitable question arises:
VIII those Republicans who
feel strongly about Goldwater's
public announcements such as
his statement recently that pri-
vate industry take over the
iva, and his proposal that MA
TO commanders be allowed to
use nuclear weapons without
Pentagon clearance, be able to
swallow their personal objec-
tons, and for the sake of Party
unity fight for a 1864 presiden-
tial victory?
The situation is still in its ear
ly stages, but already there is
some resentment among Party
members that Goldwater is u.s.
Ing his own politics rather than
those of the Party to gain the
spotlight.
But even those members
agree on one thing. While Gold.
water is gaining the spotlight
he can't help sharing it with the
Republican Party. And the more
the Party has the spotlight
turned on it, the more the un-
committed and even the Demo.
cratic-registered public takes an
interest.
And many times that interest
turns into Republican votes.