davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
VIDA E

Querida Amaranta: Tengo 20
amos y un hijo de cinco. Mi es-
pose y 20 somos felices. Soda
mente me parece NAL que nun.
ca me saque a la Gale. Ell fire.
cuenta las fiestas familiares; du-
fante ell verano ha lido muchas
veces a la playa; siempre- tiene
un pretexto para salir solo. Apar.
tie de ESQ, aunque el no es muy
guapo que digamos, acepta de-
lante de mi los coqueteOs de
otras mujeres. No me importa.
ria que de vez en- cuando fuera
con otras mujeres, 81 al menos
saliera c0nmigo y r0mpiera la
monotonia de mi vida. BESIDE que
a los trece amos me quede huer-
fana, mi vida ha sido una serie
de angustias y t~risteZas. Crei que
al casarme cesarfa mi llanto, Pc
70 me he equiyocado. Cuando lie
veo4 saIir pido a Dios que me
de paciencia para no recriminar.
lie q SUI regreso. He Ilegado a la
combustion de que Ell naci6 para
andar con todas las mujeres, en-
tanto que 20 vine a este mund0
para sufrir.
Ant0nieta
En- principle tiene listed RAJ
1onrr A veces, sin embargo, 20 me
pregunto Spor que I'm hombre
casado desea salir solo, por que
bpsca la compania de otra mu-
jer, por que no anna SUI hogar?
Indudablemente porque esta me
jor solo que en- compafia de SUI
esposa porque no Sc siente fe-
liz en su casa y al lado de SUI
mu1er Este no es justo, pero
hay que convenir que la esposat
puede hacer mucho para reme-
diarlo. 81 listed procura que SUI
marido mt Sc aturra a SUI lado,G
81 consigue que Sc sienta como
do y feliz en- SUI casa, ese desc
de huir que lie caracteriza dest
panecerla 0 Sc aminoraria. ia
prif1era MEDIA consiste en- 40
echarle en- cara su mala condo
ia. Isl listed, en- lugar de agu-
mentar con 81 trata de etre-
tenerlo con una conversation
interesante, Ell quedara unlpoco
asombrado. Crecera ese asrnbro
81 IL rodea de ciertas corodida-
DIES de que quizas cared. Aun
comentara mas 81 listed enueva
ID decoration de gu hoar, 81 le
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30


con unu trozo de limon, insistien
DO especialmente sobre las man.
chas r~esistentes hasta que desa-
parezcan.
Complete Ell cuidado de sus
marios concediendo a las unas
toda la atenci6n que Sc merecen.
va sabe listed que no hay manos
bellas con unas descuidadas. Da
mos a continuation, en- IL re-
glas, una receta en- la que Sc ha.
LA resumido ell arte y la manera
De obtener y conservar unas uflas
bellas:
(Pasa a la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
DEL HOGAR-por Victoria ALatand1a
FL PoEMA De HOY
P a is e

Cogidos del bozo bojomos Ia curnbre
coutivos los ojos en- ell panorama.
Como un igneo 9Iobo de vfvido Iumbre
ell sol descendio sobre ell Guodorrono.
Estdbonos solos, solos en- la immense
soIedod broyo del hosco poroie,
collodos los lobios y ell alma suspense
ante Ia ~solernne quietud del poisoie.
Sobre nuestrn frente Poso I'm ogorero
pojoro n~octurno con roPido giro.
Ante ell olm1 grave del poisoje oustero
tembloron hs lobios con hondo suspiro.
Y en- este rnomento de soIemne coImo,
ante Ia foz hosco del poisoje duro.
-Te qufsro-te diie-eon todo mi alma;
Por todos los cosos que vemos, 10 iuro.
Lo iuro Fr esos eientos de millores
de luces que briIlon en- este monento.
Por ell 0Lndorromo, por ell Monzonores,
Por Ia zqzomoros, por ell Firmomento;
por todoslos hojos de todos las romos;
Por todos las Piedros de TODD ell comino;
por todosl las bellos cosos que tn IIomos
ia PorteoerodobIe de nuestro Destino":
por 10 ssnnpre bueno que conmiqo fuiste;
Por las ruevos diehos que de ii oun espero,
Por ell primer beso que te df y me diste,
ite quiec, te quiero, tie 'quiero, tie quiero!
Tu pecho tembIobo como una poIono
que sieate ell delete de verse orruIIodo
Tendi6 q 10 lejos, al pie de Ia Iona
Modrii era I'm foeo de luz ~oreentodo.
Boio b confuse y espeso nebIino
rnillohes de luces vibrobon tembIontes
en- uto oureoIo de luz cristoIino
todo ella enjoyodo de cIoros diomontes.
PEDRO N
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
DIARI0 Las ANEprkS-paq. !

(Pat Mccormick y Bette Ford),
y 20 creo que puedo serlo tam
bien. Me graduo en- la Escuela
Superior este ano, Y desearia sa-
Der 81 puedo ser torera en- mi
Pasa a la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
A IA A A

Dirijanse Las consultas . BUZoN SENTIMENTAL. r. o. Bx seq
International Airport, Miami "a, Fla. Rogamos a los iectoresy
lectoras que firmeD sus cartas con I'm pseud6nimo o incias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

You'll like the smart and fIotterino styles
and the beautiful wool fobrics. Then
look again at the details: bound button
holes, bios bound edges, curvino pockets,
covered buttons, arrowhead reinforce
rent, walking pIeots q. oil these you
find in the group And styles for misses,
petites and half sizes.
See this collection first in our Fashion
5th Shops II you've O spring suit
In mind. You'll want Two.
D. Imported English tweed for this long
jacket suit with self binding, covered
buttons. Groy or blue; 1918. 1928
{. CuNino pockets, covered buttons and
toll lines for this suit in petite sizes
lo-le. Navy, oroy or beige flannel. 1925
2. lightweight wool oobordins with or
row detail OF joeket's henIine Sits. Navy
or black; 1910. 1925
WcL-Foshion 5th Suit Shop, 5th Floor
-. ol'e Chevy Chose, Corners ond AIexondrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
all in harmony and all in
easy-care Decentralization
GLEN PLAID CLAN
by Majestic
by Majestic

The living and the plonning are cosy for
you, when this co-ordinoted group comes
into your life. Everything goes with every
thing else. And all flourish on minimum
care. PIoids add q generous dash of this
seasons fresh mandarin orange to navy
and birch. Little roIl-sleeve shirt is m6n-
DARN, birch or navy
A. Doeron-ond-cotton shirt rolls its
sleeves then tabs them in place. 30-3s.
500
Slim skin has back pIeot, webbing belt
65q6 0oeron. 5596 cotton. 1915 800
3. BIouson with roIl-obIe sleeves. 500
Bermuda shorts, self beIted. 500
c. Bosy joeket with doImon-inspired
sleeves, twin pockets. 1l.oS
WGl-spotsweor, 3rd Floor
i. olso Chevy Chose. Corners
end Asxondra
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

was SIS cash award for a story
on tuberculosis that was entered
in the Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis and Heart Fund School
Press Contest.
The Wheel Club of Walter
Johnson extended invitations to
16 boys for membership into
their honorary service organiZa-
ton which is sponsored by the
Rotary Club. The boys, who were
chosen on the basis of scholar
ship, initiative and character
were: Seniors Dave French, Cor
dell Hart, George Hartman, Bob
Moncure, Pete Tredick; Juniors
Jim Beck, David Davis, Ed CAM,
John Griffith, Tom Hertzel, Jud
Pearson Dave Thomas; Sophie
mores Jim Culp, Richard King,
Bob Kramp, and Tiger Schu-
man.
WI celebrated Library Week
March 1922. The theme for this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
Kids Say Yes
Kids Say Yes
Are the Reds
Ahead of Us
In Science?

Official America is studying
ways to pack more science
classes into our school systems
in the belief that our nation will
be better equipped to survive the
space age if we know more
about it.
We wanted to find out how
high-schoolers felt about more
science classes, so we sent a re-
porter to Walter Johnson High
School to talk to some students.
He asked: Cd Do you think
that your Russian counterpart is
better educated, scientifically,
than you? and (2) Do you think
you ought to be taught more
science? These were their an
SWerS:
Ed Gantz, 16, of 65O5 Marjory
Lane, Bethesda: Eyes. This is an
era of technocracy. Even stu
dents not going into a scientific
field should learn more science.
But colleges should not repeat
basic courses taught in high
schools"
Susie AIIstetter, 16, of Oils
Burningtree Road, Bethesda:
eyes. Not~only should we given
more technical science, but more
detailed information in liberal
arts courses. After all, when you
say science right way l think
you are talking about missiles"
David French, II, of 1917
Chalon Drive, Bethesda: eyes,
they are better educated, tech
nically. They aren't just crammed
with facts with no background.
We ought to stress science par
ticularly with the advanced stu
dents. We don't need new
courses as much as an intensifi-
cation of existing courses"
Michael Hobbs, IL, of 7715 Old
Chester Road, Bethesda: eyes.
It's a matter of survival. There
is need for greater science edu-
cation and related fields. But
then the Russians aren't educat-
ing their students for the same
reason we are ours. Their pur-
pose is military in nature"
Betsy Baldwin, IL, of 1909
Littledales Road, Kensington:
eyes. This is the space age, al
right, but l certainly disagree
with rumor I've heard lately,
and that is to make certain
science courses compulsory at
the high school level. This may
be alright for the science major
but not everybody"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

ored Cavalry. Hayes is current
ly an assistant to an Army Chap
lain Army Sergeant First
Class Roy T. Tyler, Jr., zoos Blue
ridge Avenue, Wheaton, recently
participated in a field training
exercise near Seoul, Korea, with
members of UN units from Ko-
rea, Turkey and the u. S. /.
Delmas Foster of Rt. 3, Gathers
burg, is stationed in Europe some
60 miles south of Paris, as a
microwave radio technician :.
Navy airman Herman Hatha-
way of 1880 Calvert Avenue,
Halpine, Rockville, is taking part
in special training exercises in
the Pacific Ocean aboard the at
tack aircraft carrier USS Mid.
way :. Dick Biddle of 6702 Fair
fax Road, Chevy Chase, recently
completed boot training at Great
Lakes :. Johnny Holloman, ra-
darman seaman, USN, and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Shift.
lett of 908 Allan Road, Rockville,
Is serving aboard the light cruis-
er USS Worcester off the coast
of California Sgt. LIST Class
Keith Cox, 3107 Blueford Avenue,
Kensington, recently completed
the Army's Armor School ad.
vanced non-commissioned officer
course at Fort Knox Paul
Crow, 2401 Parker Avenue,
Wheaton, is serving aboard the
attacks transport USS OlmsteaI
in the Mediterranean Army
Second 1t. Don Press, 1920 Queen
Anne's Drive, Silver Spring, grad.
uated from officer airborne
school, Fort Benning Air.
man basic Harold c. Carter, COS
Crabb Avenue, Rockville, has re
Gently entered training in the air
craft mechanic course at Shep
pard ALB, Texas Also at
tending the same course is Air
man Henry K. Poss, 100 Park
Street, Rockville Robert w
Graham, Is Chestnut Street
Gaithersburg, completed Marine
Corps boot training at Paris Is
land, and by the time the SEN
! TINEL goes to press, should be
home for a few days vacation :. f.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

After break for doughnuts and
milk the Montgomery County
Student Library Committee had
its meeting.
Candidates for offices gave
speeches and the secretary read
the minutes Of the previous meet
ings of the executive board of
the M.C.S.L.C. Voting on and
swearing-in of the new officers
was preceded by a short, but
enjoyable concert Of five selec-
tons by the Montgomery Blair
a Cappella Choir.
The newly-formed Dramatics
Club of CHS held its first meet
ing March 10. Officers for the
following positions were elected:
president, Ann Truitt; vice-presi-
dent, Jeanette Mumford; secre-
tary-treasurer, Barbara Duvall.
Our monthly newspaper, "The
Blue and Cold" was awarded
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
Pitch Wins TIUice
WI High School Paper
Wins Journalism Prize

week was wake Up and Read"
The Library issued question
naires asking for the title of
favorite fiction and non fiction
books, and the titles of the books
the library should purchase.
The volleybaI sports day (not
basketball, as we announced last
week. was held March %, in the
girls gym. WI girls played girls
from Poolesville, Richard Mont
gomery and Wheaton. Two regu-
lation games were played after
which refreshments were served.
Are you all going to the hoe
down tomorrow night? The I'M
pallas will swing out with the
best in Rock n Roll starting at
$3.50. The dress will be khaki
and plaid and couples have been
asked to match their outfits as
closely as possible.
The Welfare committee an
nounced that the money from
the Share drive would be divided
among the following charities:
Muscular Dystrophy, March of
Dimes, Cerebral Palsy, Crippled
Children, Cancer, tuberculosis,
Heart fund, and the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad. 1t
also was announced that WI will
sponsor an overseas baby in
Korea for one year, in accord
ance with the Child's Welfare
Program.
The snow which closed Mont
gomery County sch OILS last
Thursday and Friday also put a
damper on WIS Junior Senior
Tri-Hi-Y fashion show last Friday
night. No future date has been
set.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

cuss selecting one of the vari-
Gus fields as their career.
Among the consultants were
Capt. William H. Berry, county
fire inspector, 1t. Davis and
M/Sgt. Brown, of the U. S. Army
Recruiting Service, George Co
croft, of the Coca Cola Bottling
Company, James Gillespie, of
American Air Lines, Mrs. Gloria
Jones, Home Demonstration
Agent for Montgomery County,
and 1t. Leslie B. Thompson of
the Montgomery County Police
Department.
There also were representatives
from the U. S. Navy, U. S. Ma.
rines, County Health Department,
National Institutes of Health,
Walter Reed Hospital, and Jul
venile Court.
Many of the area colleges sent
representatives. Among them
were Montgomery Junior College,
Coppin Teachers College, Nor.
gan State College, Maryland
State College, and State Teach
ers College, Bowie. DIR. Parlett
Moore, former principal of Car
yer and now president of Coppin
Teachers College, served as a
consultant dor the teaching pro-
fession.
Many thanks to the faculty for
a well planned and most helpful
activity.
The Juniors certainly evened
the score when the Junior Girls
Inundated the Senior Girls in
their annual basketball game.
just two weeks ago the Senior
Boys drubbed the Junior BOYS
and the Junior Girls wanted re-
venge. They got it!
The snow did it again. This
time it crushed the plans of the
Freshmen Glass to sponsor their
first activity, a Picnic Dance.
Perhaps they'll reschedule it.
Watch this column for a future
date.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
Name This Page
And Win $25 Bond

Our Name The Page" contest is still going strong peo-
pie Keep those names coming in.
The offer still The high school student group of
students that submits for this page will win
a S25 Savings Bond.
The only requirement to enter the contest that entries
schools appear
this page.
Typical of received this "MoCo
Hi Notes."
Can you do better? Send entries Contest Editor
The Sentinel 215 East Montgomery Avenue, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

walton of the Presentation Award
which goes to the student who
most clearly explains functions
and the theory behind his project.
The P-TA has again donated
subscriptions for scientific jour-
nails for first-prize winners in
the fields of chemistry, physics,
biology, geology and botany.
Our Students Council is busy
preparing for it's Spring Shin
dig" which will present displays
by student organizations as well
as carnival-like booths. One of
the booths expected to draw
much attention is the Sponge
Throw, where students use their
favorite Cd teachers as targets.
Other events will include a
movie, talent show, dance, and a
creased pig chase.
We are proud to note that the
Sherwood Bark" was ranked
second by the Columbia Scholas-
tic Press Association in the jun
ior-senior high school category
with between 1901 and 1900 stu
dents.
Snow erased the "X'' on Sher-
wood calendars = the date for
Arsenic and Old Lace, the senior
play. The new date is April IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
Handicapped
Demonstration
Is Scheduled

Broadacres Elementary will be
used for the second time as a
demonstration school for handi-
capped children from July 7 to
August /.
The School Board Monday ap-
proved It's use for the program
which again is under the direc-
ton of the University of Mary
land and sponsored by the
Montgomery County Association
for the Help of Retarded Chill
dren.
In connection with the demon
stration school, a three weeks
workshop, July Ia through Au-
gust 1, will be provided for
teachers.
The workshop program will
include diagnostic procedures,
curriculum development, methods
and techniques, practice teaching,
observation for teachers of both
trainable and educatable children.
HRC, with the help of similar
associations in Maryland, Virgin
la and the District, expects to
solicit the funds needed to subsi-
die the program.
In addition to the use of Broad
acres, the School Board will pro.
vide the use of three special
education buses and allow the
business office to control the
funds for the operation of the
summer school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

finish their term papers which
are assigned annually in most
classes. Others use the time to
travel with their parents. Easter
vacations will begin on Good Fri
day and end Easter Monday.
Brother weatherman put his
two cents worth into the evalua-
ton at Richard Montgomery high
school last week by bringing an
unexpected snow storm.
School activities were suspend
ed for two days, but the faculty
remained to carry on their part
in the evaluation. The 18-man
committee studied the teachers
programs of study at a luncheon
held in the home arts dining
room.
II wasn't so much the snow
that kept students out of school
as the power failures due to the
falling wires. Richard Montgom-
cry was left without heat and
lights for a short period but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
Four Pupils
At RMHS Win
Scholarships

This was a big week at Rich
ard Montgomery High with four
of its seniors receiving word of
scholarship awards and a junior
picked for a 12-week stay in
Europe as part of the American
Field Service program.
Nancy Sue Burger, Sunset
Drive, Linda Pfeifle, Wa it's
Branch Drive, and Martha Rob-
ertson, Valley Drive, all of Rock
vile, have won $500 scholarships
to any one of Is universities and
colleges in the state in the Mary
land Teacher Education Scholar
ship program. They competed
in the countrywide examination
given in February.
Judith Johnson, 1902 Clagett
Drive, in a competition in New
York City, won a 5000 scholar
ship to Allegany College in Penn
sylvania. Like the other three,
it is renewable for four years
if she maintains acceptable
grades.
Penny Pickett, of Norbeck
Road, has been chosen as Rich
ard Montgomery's representative
in the American Field Service ex-
change program. Her parents and
the high school unit of the Ameri-
can Field Service will share the
expenses of her trip to Europe
next summer.
Richard Montgomery was made
eligible for this honor through
accepting Tom Ronstrom of
Sweden as a 18th year student
last fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

other county schools were dark
for the two-day vacation.
Television called many of the
schools students last week.
Many attended the Milt Grant
Show last Saturday afternoon.
The Student Council was forced
to cancel dancing in the morn
ings. Ralph DeFreytas, secretary
of social activities, said that the
program did not live up to the
hopes that the Council had for it.
He said students were not dane
ing and that the boys stood
around laughing and making
comments. Also, there were not
enough volunteers to check activ-
ity cards as students entered the
dancing room. The program may
be resumed later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
Sherwood P-TA Dinner

Called off because electric cur
rent was not available, a turkey
dinner sponsored by Sherwood
High School P-TA will be held this
Saturday, starting at A PM, at
the school. Tickets at the door
will cost $1.50 for adults and rs
cents for children. Proceeds will
go to the P-TA-sponsored student
scholarship fund and science fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
Army M/Sgt. Ed BrolUn's
Seryicemen We Know

JOHN PAUL JONES is in the
Army. The young man with the
college diploma called this re.
cruiter week or so ago and said
he was John Paul Jones and
wanted to join the Army. wait
a minute! With a name like that
don't you belong in the Navy?"
No relation to the founder of the
Navy Department, this John Paul
Jones wanted to make a name for
himself in the Regular Army. So
last Friday morning, the Army
added a modern John Paul Jones
to its roll. He's the brother of
Robert ]. Jones, 1902 Coral Sea
Drive, Twinbrook. John was ac-
cepted for duty with the Army's
Counter Intelligence Corps. Be
fore joining the Regulars, John
graduated from Loras College
and had two years Of seminary
training in Dubuque, Iowa.
Fred Magruder of Cedar Grove
and a Damascus High School
alumni, class of "a is now in his
second week of Army training at
Fort Jackson. S. c. Fred Joined
the Army right after the big snow
last month and in May will com.
mence schooling in the heating
and ventilation field at Fort
Leonard Wood, Missouri.
Received a letter this week
from PFC Mary V. Dorsey OF
Boyds, who has been stationed a:
a finance specialist at Fort Leon
ard Wood since early last year
Mary, a member of the WAC.
since her 18th birthday in 1856
tells us she has been selected L
play on the post all-girls basket
ball team and even travels t
other service bases for playoffi
in a service tourney. One o.
her latest trips was to For
Riley, Kansas Buddy West
brook, nephew of Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Brown of Falls Road
Rockville, joined the Army Regu
lars last Thursday and afte,
basic training viii report to For
Mcclellan, Alabama, for school
ing in chemist and chemical war
fare Hayes Brown, III, o
Route /, Germantown, is on his
way to Europe with the 2nd Arm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
Teen Trade

The Sentinel each week pub
fishes classified teen-age ads as
regular feature of the school
age. Ads 20 words or less cost
rs cents, 10 cents for each adj
ditiOnal line, all payable in adj
vance. Send or bring ads to the
Montgomery County Sentinel,
215 East Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville.
BOYS. Light blue and white, the most
wanted cOiors in polished cotton Ivy
League Stacks today, are now in stock at
the ChIidren's Center. Sizes IL to Is,
only s4.ss. Also available in tan, black
and stripes.
CONGRATULATIONS to Peggy RunSle
and RAIHS on her scholarship. Which
one Of you will receive it next year: =
Young Colony shop.
FIRST NIGHTERSl This Is to remind
you that Gaithersburg's 1858 FOiIies, ''AIl
Aboard" scheduled for last Saturday
and snowed-out. will go ON mt $3.50 to-
night and tomorrow in the high school
auditorium. YAH come!
TAPPETs, new teenage auto club In
Damascus will consider accepting new
members. Interested applicants should
contact Jerry Cook, In care of the Da-
mascus Chamber of Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

first prize in the printed news
paper category for junior-senior
high schools by the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association. This
is the second consecutive year
that CHS has won this prize.
All biology, chemistry, and
general science students better
get busy. The Science Fair, April
1913, is only three weeks away!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

B oard decided
t h a t d a y S
missed w ould
be made up dur
ing the Easter
vacation.
Many protests
have a ri S e n
over this a t
Richard M o n t.
G 0 m cry. Stu
dents normally
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
Futures Eyed
Futures Eyed
Carer High
Career Day
Busy Time
By Carol Smith

March 10 was a day most Car
yer students will remember for a
long time. 1t was Career Day.
The entire day was spent con-
sulting with a large group of
persons who have been success
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

1000 and 1900
students in a
CO n t e S t spon-
sered by the
Scholastic Press
Association of
Columbia Uni
versity.
This is the
second a w a r d
won by t h e
Pitch this year.
The other one