davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Santa and Pick .
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page -
nual Christmas parade, Deem
Der 8, from 1890 to 1:30 p. m.
Floats, bands, marching units
and beauty contestants will also
be featured in the parade Spon-
sored by the Rockville Junior
Chamber of Commerce in con-
junction with the Board of Trade.
The holiday lights of the city's
Christmas Lane will be switched
on Saturday.
The Jaycees' Santa Claus house
will open on the Court House
lawn December 8 also.
During the Yule parade Santa
Claus helpers will distribute bal
looms to the children.
Units already set for the par
ade:
Bands-five high school bands,
Army bagpipe band, Optimist
Boys band, Calypso band.
Marching units - Silver Spring
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, National
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Broadwood
Manor
Mrs. Merle w. Smith
Poplar 2-69l3

The Henry Fords have been
enjoying a visit from Hanks sis.
ter and her husband Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Hill and their family,
from Pittsburgh. Marilyn Ford
took part in performance this
past Saturday and Sunday, which
was given for the benefit of the
Mental Health Clinic.
Marilyn played the part OF
Little Red Riding Hood. An
other member of the cast was
our former neighbor Dorothy
Haltiwanger, who played both
Little Red Riding Hoods mother
and grandmother.
The Keto family went to On.
eonta, N. Y. to visit Rays family
for Thanksgiving.
The BayIes family entertained
"Buzz's" sister and brother-in
law from Annandale, Va, and
her mother from Takoma Park
On Thanksgiving there were 13
people altogether, not counting
Baby David.
Buzz reports that they recently
heard from former Broadwood
Manor neighbors the Frank Mo
rams who are in Tokyo. They
say they are very homesick, and
are looking forward to returning
n June or July.
The Sam Cars went home to
visit Louise's family on the
Eastern Shore for Thanksgiving,
and left Butchie and Darel for
the weekend.
The Gibbs family went to Nor
folk, Va. to visit BerrHce's par.
ents for Thanksgiving.
We hope that the owner of the
20-inch girls bicycle which was
left abandoned on November -
in the block of Grandin Avenue
will cali us and claim her bike.
If anyone knows who has lost
such a bike, please call this re
porter's number.
The BrOadwood Manor Home
makers Club enjoyed a very
pleasant and constructive meet.
ing last Tuesday night. De,
cisions made by the group in
cluded contributing $1,000 to the
Calvin Pre-School Playground
toward the purchase of a large
steel jungle gym. (The Silver
Rock-Broadwood Manor Citizens
Association had already donated
$4,000 toward this.)
The $40 from the Homemakers
was the proceeds from a commu.
nifty picnic held in 1854 to raise
money for recreation. The Club
also voted to send CARE pack.
age to Hungary. Plans were dis.
cussed for the Christmas Party
which will be held at the home
of Mrs. Walter Luthy on Decem.
Der 18. Hostesses were Mrs. Mi.
chael KoStka and Mrs. William
Swingle.
New officers elected at this
meeting were: Vice president,
Mrs. Arnold Ashby; and treas
urer, Mrs. Michael Kostka.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
By Mollie M. Christie
Tel. Gaithersburg $50

Tel. GaitherSburg $50
Santa Claus Is scheduled to
make pre-Christmas appearance
in Gaithersburg on Friday eve
ming, November 80, at Z p. m. At
this time the community Christ
mas lights will be turned on
through the main streets of town.
Sponsored by the Gaithersburg
Business Mems Association, the
affair will feature the high school
band in a program of Yuletide
carols. Santa Claus will be on
Kings used car lot between the
Western Auto Store and the Ben
Franklin Store. He will have a
gift for each youngster present,
Remember the time-promptly at
p. m.
Thanksgiving found many hOl'
iday visitors coming to Gathers
burg, while a comparable number
of residents journeyed out OF
town for the festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammann
spent the holidays in Amityville
New York, as the guests of Mrs
Charles S. Wilmarth. They were
accompanied by their children
Larry and Brenda, and by Mr.
Hammann's mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Hammann.
j. Edwin BeaSIey of Silver
Spring was guest for the day al
the home of his brother-in-law anc
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pow
ell. 1t was an occasion of great
gratitude for Mr.. BeaSley, fol
his wife presented him with a ba
by son the day before Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Albert Boswell and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dwight p. Lawrence motoret
to Boston for a holiday visit with
Mr.. Lawrence's family. En- route
they stopped at Long Island, New
York, for a brief stay at the home
of Mrs. Guy Thompson. a life
long friend of Mrs. Boswell.
Mrs. Barbara FltZhugh and.hel
children arrived Wednesday from
Culpepper to spend the holiday:
with her mother, Mrs. Ralph ]
Hayward.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Martin and Mis-.
Marian Virginia Martin of Wash
ington were the Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dougla.
Diamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhoade'
spent the holidays with their fam
lilies in Johnstown, Pennsylvania
They were accompanied by thei
children, Lee and Karen.
Mrs. Ralph Hayward and he,
daughters, Mrs. Norma Jeal
Smith and Miss Pat Hayward, to
gether with Miss Esther Watkins
spent last weekend in Norfon
with Ralph Hayward, whose ship
the Saratoga, was in port TO
the weekend. Among the higI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Legal Advertisement
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Notice to
Building Wrecking and
SaIvapinp Concerns

OdANdS AAtS GO1LCCl HIS
Sealed proposals will be re
ceived by the Board of Educa
ton at the Board of Education
Offices, Rockville, Maryland, un
til
2 p. Nj. EST,
DECEMBER 5, 1856
for the razing of the buildings
known as the old colored Laytons.
vile School, located on the Wood
field-Laytonsville Highway.
These buildings consists of the
following:
2 large buildings
] shed
2 out buildings
The razing will include com,
plete demolition of the entire
buildings to the depth of one foot
below existing grade and the re,
moval from the site of all mate,
rails resulting there from.
The successful bidder must
post with the Board, a perform.
ance bond and certificate of in
surance covering workmen's com.
pensation and public liability
prior to the award of the con.
tract.
The Board of Education re-
serves the right to waive any in
formalities in or reject any and
or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Edu-
cation.
DR.. ARTHUR TEMPLETON,
Director of Business Affairs
1862
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Donald Bowie

Donald Bowie of Norbeck was
buried yesterday at Union Gene
terry in Rockville following serv
ices at the Colonial Funeral
Home of Robert A. Humphrey in
the city.
Mr.. Bowie died Sunday.
He is survived by one child,
Schley Bowie, and two grand.
children, Arthur and Washington
Bowie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

Better ideas of soil manage.
ment and widespread acceptance
of the value Of fertilizer and lime
have played a dominant role in
increasing agricultural productiv.
ity in this country since World
War II. Farmers today use more
than four times as much fertili,
ger as in the years preceding
World War II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
The Kids Learned
to "Toke Charge"

the kid without hesitation.
From where / sit, children aren't
the only ones who repeat things"
without knowing what they're
talking about. For instance, I'm
convinced that many Of those who
speak out against the old Amer
lean custom of enjoying a glass of
beer after work are just parroting
what they've heard others say. It's
better to get the facts-theH make
up our OpH minds and permit
our neighbors to do the same.
@s M"i<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

OEOEu0LN o, 1900
for the razing of a one story
frame shop building, located on
the school site at Poolesville,
Maryland.
The razing will include COM
plete demolition of the entire
building to ground level but not
including the removal of the con-
crete slab. All materials result
ing therefrom must be removed
from the site. Complete demoli-
ton and removal from the prem
ises must be completed within
seven days after the award of the
contract.
The successful bidder must post
with the Board, a performance
bond and certificate of insurance
covering workmen's compensation
and public liability prior to the
award of the contract.
The Board of Education re-
serves the right to waive any in
formalities in or reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the Board of Edu-
cation.
DR.. ARTHUR TEMPLETON,
Director of Business Affairs
1861
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Sells Purebred Cows

George p. Plummer of Rock.
vile recently sold eight purebred
Angus cows to George M. Mackey
of Davidsonville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

study for Mandy Evans as Mrs.
Savage. Tickets at so cents each
for children or adults will be sold
at the door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Notice to
Building Wrecking and
Salvaging Concerns

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Education,
at the Board of Education Of
fees, Rockville, Maryland, until
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

Copyright 1856, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

through the window with re-
sulting damage to the interior
of the house.
Where only about an inch Of
putty has fallen out, the sec
tons usually stay intact. In such
a case, it can be coated with
heavy paint, the exposed wood
lof the sash also can be painted
and then the piece set back
where it came from.
This has been tried oft many
a time and is completely sat-
IiSfactory. OF course, if the
broken-out piece is shattered OF
crumbled, new putty must be
worked in.
Most of the difficulty encoun-
tered in making a new putty
bead comes from the fact that
in removing any loose sections,
the person doing the job cracks
or loosens additional old putty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
CONSTRUCTION
Continued From PAGE r.

Continued From Page B-1
Istruction dropped $1.3 billion be-
low the corresponding figure for
last year.
Private construction of all
types ran UP a total of $25.7
billion by the end of October
this year and was just about the
same as the figure for last year,
The drop in private housing was
Offset by gains in new nonresi-
dental building and utilities
construction, the Labor and
Commerce Departments figures
showed.
Public construction OUTLAWS for
the first 10 months of this year
totaled $l1.3 billion and were
per cent above the 1855 figure,
The increases were mostly ac-
counted for by State and local
government work on such prof.
ects as highways. sewer and
water facilities.
Federal spending showed a
slight decline over last year, as
advances on military facilities
and conservation and develop
ment work failed to balance de-
clineS in atomic installation work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

until almost the entire bead has
to be replaced. The only way to
avoid this is to cut down through
the bead with a sharp knife so
as to establish a beginning and
ending of the repair.
In removing old putty, the
best method is to use a sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
FleovyPoint
ConRepuir
Putty Beod
By DOUGLAS TUOMEY

Most people know that the
putty in the average window
does not last through many sea-
sons. This can be traced to the
expansion and contraction of the
glass and the window sash, to
the slamming of the windows,
and to the effect Of frost, which
will work into the smallest crack
an the putty and break it out.
HomeownerS also know that
when sections of the putty have
dropped out. rain drives in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

putty knife and tap it along
gently with a light hammer.
When the knife is pushed
strongly along the wood of the
sash, 1t has tendency to lift
and crack too far, sometimes
making the replacement twice as
great as necessary.
released by the Bell syndieate)
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
Dear co-workers,

De0r Io-Workers
TO each of you go my heartfelt Thanks for your fine work We
have the Quality Bakers of America HIGHEST QUALITY
AWARDS FOR the month of September.
Only by the honest end conscientious practice of the your
abilities the very finest quality boxed goods be produced
Strict core in even the smuest detu is essential
With the winning this HIGH AWARD oso goes the satisfaction
oknowng giving the good people the Eastern Shore the
very tops in Quuity 10 this is the most important
FOR continuous effort TO excel
Again, thanks FOR doing q swell Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Winners Named
In Prince Georges
Delegate Contest

On the basis of unofficial re-
turns from Mondays primary
Prince Georges County Republic
cans have elected the following
seven persons to represent the
county at the State COP. con-
vention, in the order of their
vote:
George G. H. Mcdaniel, jr.,
$500: William r. Rice, 5,463;
Sidney A. Moore, Sis; Mrs.
Mrs. Ruth . B. Hall, SOIL;
Richard R. Williams. jr.. 1852:
William w. Ward, 4,814, and
Hilda lines, 4,330.
The two losers were: Charles
H. Drown. 4,089, and Gordon
Louk. 1920.
The totals are based on re-
turns from go of the county's 81
precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
The
Rambler
Retrucing Steps
On Memory Lane
BY JACK JONAS

1t doesn't take much to
spark pleasant memories.
A story here not long ago
about Meridian Hill Park
touched of different memo
ries for a couple of readers.
Mrs. o. T. Leonard, of
Wheaton, Nd, went back to
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis,
with its fountains, and from
there through two trips to
italy and visits to Italian
gardens.
The description of the
French-Italian motif of the
Washington park recalled for
Mrs. Leonard a. 1924 visit to
the Villa d'Este near Rome
and a delightful story about
a peddler.
This was about the time the
song, Eyes, We Have No Ba-
nanas," was popular in the
United States.
AS Mrs. Leonard, along with
a group of other tourists, sat
down in the gardens to rest
after a busy day of sightsee-
ing, a peddler approached,
with a case of shallow draw
ers Slung from his shoulder by
a leather strap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

A study of the possibility OF
classroom aides to free District
public teachers of some of Their
time consuming administrative
chores has been ordered by a
committee of the Board OF
Trade.
The Education Committee de-
Icided on the undertaking at a
luncheon meeting yesterday in
the Burlington Hotel.
The proposal came from the
teachers subcommittee of the
larger group. Its purpose, as
explained by Dr.. H. S. Hoffman,
chairman, is to determine
whether teacher assistants could
allow teachers more time in
which to teach by taking over
non-teaching duties.
DR.. Hoffman reported that a
teacher spends from 25 to 40
per cent of class time perform
ing such routines as calling
rolls, preparing and correcting
test papers and the like.
No Stand Yet Taken
c. Carney Smith, full commit
tee chairman, emphasized that
the action constitutes no in
Idorsement of the teacher aide
idea. Ultimate recommended
Itions will be made to the direc-
tors board.
An education subgroup al
ready is conducting a fact-find-
ing study of the need for addi-
Itional teachers in public schools
here.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Study Of Plan to Cut
teachers Work Proposed

District Engineer Commissioner
guest speaker at yesterdays ses.
sion, reiterated his claim thai
the press "misrepresented" his
March 10 speech proposing de-
motion of laggardly pupils.
MY point was and is thai
high standards are required ir
every grade in the public schoo
system" Gen. Lane asserted
Achievement must be the mea-
sure of advancement"
He said it would be wasting a
pupils time If he were placed
in a grade where he wouldn't
know what they are talking
about"
Single Standard Grades
He said it is wrong to have
say, four standards of instruction
in each grade to meet the diff
ferent proficiency levels of the
class. In that system the pupils
get only about one-fourth of the
teachers time.
Each grade should consist OF
a homogeneous group so that al
the pupils get 100 per cent OF
the teachers time" Gen. Lane
asserted.
His primary interest. he said
is "the answer that is best for
the child-in helping the child
get the most out of his class"
His position amounts to this
he added: IF a teacher believes
a certain pupil should remain in
the fourth grade next term. il
would be irresponsible to ad-
vance that child to the fifth
grade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Young Democrats
Endorse Landlord

The Young Democrats Of
Prince Georges County, a club
which carefully stayed out of the
primary fight in the Fifth Dis
ltrict between Representative
Landlord and l.. Harold Sotho-
ron. last night unanimously in
dorsed the winner-Mr. Lark
ford.
The club president. Paul M
Nussbaum, said the Endorsement
was made on the motion OF
County Attorney William L
Kahler, a leader in the regular
Democratic organization Of
Prince Georges. which backed
Mr.. Sothoron in his unsuccess-
full bid to unseat the Congress-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Marriage Problems
Discussed BY Panel

A panel discussion Of marriage
problems highlighted a meeting
of the Montgomery County
Health Society last night at the
National Institutes of Health
auditorium.
The Rev. John Baker of the
Montgomery County Unitarian
Church, was moderator. Panel
lists we're Dr.. Cecil Cullander
psychiatrist; Human Smoller, at
torney; DR.. Philip Carbon, in
structor at Georgetown Medical
School, and his wife. Joan, a
former psychiatric nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Preyotte Case Is Called
7 Tragedy Of Our Times

upon as a magnificent American
vision. the educator said, but the
public remains unwilling to pay
the price for it.
He urged all groups in thu
community to help provide "tht
basic needs of youngsters: Tht
feeling that they belong. the
feeling they are valued for what
they are"
Gangs Are Alternative
The failure to do that has lee
to the forming of gangs" Mr.
Martin said. The youngsters
seek attachments and a stand
ing in the scheme Of thing!
which they don't get at home.
Mrs. Temple Dunn. a seventh
grade teacher at jefferson JunioI
High School, and Mrs. Rober
Van Deusen, a Health Schoo
parent, discussed the role of thu
school and home. Mrs. Josephine
Kyles of the Washington FEEDER
alton of Churches and Mrs. A. 7
Spencer, president of the boarC
of Bakers Dozen Youth Center
spoke on the church and recrea'
ton. DR.. Calvin Linton. associ'
ate dean of Columbian College
George Washington University
was moderator.
Among those present were Jo'
seph A. Hunter. national vic'
president of the congress. regior
p. and Howard Rees. program
chairman for the convention
John B. Gillilland, president O
the congress, presided.
Convention registration was II
begin today in the Madison
Arms. 1920 @ street NV. Dr.
Raymond j. Seeger. chairman
of the Joint Board on Scienc,
Education Of the Greater Wash
ington Area. will address a l pm
session at that address.
The afternoon program will in
clude section discussions on pre-,
school. elementary school ant
adolescent problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

The fatal shooting last week
of a Maryland school teacher
by Billy Ray Prevatte, a l4-year-
old student. was described here
last night by a well-known Local
educator as a tragedy of oui
times"
"Who is really responsible fol
such terrible acts-the parents
the schools or the churches?"
The question was asked by
Canon Charles Martin. head
master of st. Adams School
while addressing the opening
session of the 43d annual con-
vention of the District Congress
Of Parents and Teachers in the
Departmental Auditorium.
I'VE still don't know where
the real fault lies" Mr.. Martin
told some 300 persons who at
tended the first session of the
three-day meeting.
Suggests REORGANIZATION
The killing last Friday Of Fra
ger Cameron, a 32-year-olc
teacher at Maryland Park Junior
High School, was described BY
the headmaster as vivid dram.
atization Of the need today fol
a REORGANIZATION of community
life on all levels,
THE shooting was a tragedy
Of our times" Mr.. Martin said
I'VE are building for destruc-
ton in chaotic times. and mean.
while we forget the responsible.
tiles of community institutions
Most of our delinquents are
adults"
He called for stricter discipline
in the home and at school
Discipline is the only way tc
teach young people their highest
capabilities and respect for the
other person. Mr.. Martin said.
He hit at progressive educa-
tors. who have let sound educa-
ton go out the window" Educa.
tional opportunities for al
lchildren was one day LOOKED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Two Communities
Rename Officials

A total of SO votes was cast
yesterday in electing unopposed
candidates in two Montgomery
County communication Echo
and Chevy Chase View.
In Glen Echo, Mayor Wilbur
IS. Hertstein received SO votes,
and council members David Fes-
sender, SO votes. and Mrs. Irene
Cannon, "a votes. Forty voters
cast ballots in the Glen Echo
election.
Chevy Chase View residents
cast 2S votes in re-electing two
members of the areas citizens
committee, Edwin Marlowe and
Dr.. Julius White, and the secre-
tary-treasurer of the committee,
A. L. Merrill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Country Club Hills
Pool Plea Denied

The Fairfax County Board Of
zoning Appeals yesterday turned
down an application by the
Country Club Hills Recreation
Corporation to build a commu.
nifty swimming pool.
The Country Club Hills resi-
dents wanted to build it on prop
erty adjoining Greenway Hill
subdivision. Residents of Green
way Hills protested they didn't
want the pool practically in theil
backwards and said it woulc
create too much traffic on the
single street leading to the pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Court Rules Ex-Red
Keeps Citizenship
Parents to Urge Increase
In eochers at Heorinq

said were oversize in junior and
senior highs.
More secondary teachers are
urgently needed in order to speed
tagging students, he said.
May Cut Driver Training
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, assistant
school superintendent, outlined
course cutbacks in prospect if
high schools lose teachers. He
said driver training would be the
first slash recommended.
Senator Beall interjected at
this point that he had intro
duced legislation for starting the
driver training in the schools.
Dr.. Hansen also said more
teachers would be needed to
carry out a new "four-track"
high school course being started
for especially bright and slow
students next fall.
The Senators commented ia
vorably on this and other plans
for more efficient pupil-grouping
But school leaders said this
wouldn't meet problems without
also getting more teachers.
Questioned on Indignation
Senator Stennis asked whether
present problems weren't partly
the result of too-rapid integra-
ton. But DR.. Corning said he
didn't think so.
II think the problems have
to be met just as we're meeting
them. l don't believe a years
time would have made 1t pos
sible for us to do the job any
BETTER" he declared.
What we do here may not
work in another place." the
school superintendent added
however.
District officials told the Sen
ators provision of the $50 teach
ers asked by the School Board
would add $519,750 to the pend
ing budget, over the amount
already approved by the House
The total of 116 backed by the
Commissioners would add $780,
900.