davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
Vacation Entries
Ey Albert Anderson

Dear Yacatianer Before you
pack your luggage and head fot
that mountain retreat Or far-away
pleasure spot. be sure 70 stock
good supply Of your choice re-
cords You may not be going On
musical sojourn. bat when you
return at days end % your plaza
sure base from an outing 81 a busy
day Ia the mrf. you VIII md a
fins supply Of records quite re-
waralng and conducive % care.
free relaxation
There are numerous offerings on
the market that nre well suited
for the purpose However. in an
attempt 10 reiieye you ~ the IN
convenience Of making the aelec-
lions Yours Truly recommends
the following vacation entries
Henderson, iioons ON Album Fare
Albums "Wyuton Kelly River
siaotT swinging III featuring
brooklyn lazz pianist wynton
KelIey. his quartet and trio. II
Swing gar You (Emsrcy)", an.
other swinging set featuring alto
aaEist I,eunls aiehsua and hla
monet "stsr Duat tDot1". starring
slngcr.actor Pat Become. "Expior.
Ing This Future tDoctoj". spot
lighting the Curtis Co,moe quintet.
and, perhaps the most important
from sentimental standpoint,
Chuck Gould Plays A la B1ei.
cher Henderson (yfK)". memoir
TAI tribute 70 the late. great com
poser
Cole, B.iafonte Offer ballads
Singles Come Cioaer 20 Me
tCapitol'. q Mat King" Cole ~.
fsring done In hls familiar warm,
Intimate style, e'rhe Waiting Game
tHCA1", a story of lost love, sung
by balladeer Harry nolafonta. and
= Cant Forget tMoM)". by the
Jacks and Iliis. new harmonic
ing group
Latin Rock"
u n Bg ~rhs Cucaracha Rock
Doctor sung by rockn roller Joe
Houston, ia tbs lone entry rec
Commended under this hcading nv.
ca those who don't relish roclrn
ron may find this record interesting
however ON IL Houston swings
away a. hts awn Interpretation ~
the Latin version ~ Ia Cuearaeha
tine isuschl" Tho teenaab mem.
beers 81 The party viii especially
tiud this offering delightful
Isnshalrs
Ciaaaeala Beethoven Sym
phony No N . MaloF tniTcj".
featuring Edward Van Iieiuum az
conductor. and f,emlni8ni Con
cert Gnasal. or Z Music thip
iel" are the longhalf offerings
recommended Roth are tdeal for
aelect ocoaalona
A you can readily see the above
listing gives a wide range II soiec
ton for various moods and pur,
poaea Whether laAh. pop. rock.
or claampal IN Desired youll find
suitable choice on the lat.
Ana now you ara ready to shove
off uniy you and your party know
where ypu are heating one thing
thsa coiuunia, ID sure ~ however.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
SITS ON RAILROAD
TRACK KILLED

Toledo. Ohio CAMP John II.
Baker. 81. was killed last week
when he was struck BY a New
York Central system passenger
train while he sat on a track about
rs miles southeast OF Toledo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Mothers Little Helper

A certain young man, age about
eight or ten saw that his mother
had headache and he told her
he would get breakfast A little
later she went out in the kitchen
and couldn't find her son for see
ing paper bags He had bag over
his head. one covering each arm
and she noticed fork slide out
OF one bag and turn tho bacon
over She asked what on earth he
was doing Protecting myself
from the grease that IL burning
me up, Needless 70 say, she fin
lshed tho breakfast while he
nursed bis burns But the good
thought was there He did help
Mother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

wherever you 20, the Hat recon-
fnsudod viii insure delightful
musical aoionrn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Wishing you good luck as you
play In the National Bridge Tourn-
ament nj the Nicollet hotel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11


srNrE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HEM E.t,iN .--.,.,,.,.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
clara y Holden,
Plaintiff
tart Navmara Holden.
Defendant
rfaE STATE on NiNNEsorA
10 THE ABOVE NAMED me-
PENDANT
Won ire acaVe canned defendant
Ecs hereby aWuwQnd ana reaNired ta
n ere s6ege sntltieh action which
rowptaint has been gilet ID tns
effta "a She Ctsrk ~ satd District
C1urt ~ tna EHtv - minneapolis
Cgaaty Hf Hcraep}n. State - Mir
nrEeta aN3 &c serve a copy - year
answer Go tina said complaint on
fhr SUITES ftere at thffr offices res
NcffNwsweru Federal BsiifinE Min
ue4Haiia MlnHeR9ta iu said Ceuntg
~ BcrnensM wifnlr thirty t1a} 8ass
after sertiee - thts aura aaans upen
sarvfra amA n yea fnN 10 suRwnr
fsF sat4 cow1ist9t wifhin tas tfms
afnress5d me uialuffgg IN Wis ~
sivn wft, Snpiv &c tire Caart fgr the
rsisef 8ertanHrA in sata cara eaafrs
nated Iare ta fR8R
NORMAN PERIL
NvWER0V. FrrL q JOHNSON
Aftrf@aFs Cor FtAfnfjff
fas Nertnmastern Fetavai Eaiid.
Minneapolis Minnsseta
tsgosserRn. ysns 81 guly . q Tt4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

A new Goa, Of paint !. good Tor
any homo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Mothers prayers are the gold and
silver ties
Which guide the youth in his
trials,
Which protect the young man
through college,
Which uphold the father In dif-
ficuities,
which tighten the path which leads
70 pardon and peace.
Anon.
Until next week. It's Is Il.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

You can always tell when
MAN. wrii Informed IIis views arr
pretty much Hike your 9pn "--
auir Morris
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

CRutehl claenec Anderson lr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

"nag Ridley Congratulations
On being q gentleman Of Retire
neat YOU have joined quite a
group Or rrierds who are gentle
mon II leisure
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

uuta next week. It's is it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
For Easter Suits

@oSSS
chiffon Jewel ond flower Navy, green
$e''9 $52 We think
oensno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
For Easter CO ats

Mo sG Ioyys Gos 80 Short toll oil
$500
and Sizes
Misses $500
belize block
the
beautiful ywooens
Sizes - ' 49, - $500 ~ 04No
All dze 5000 Short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Downtown Parking Free first hour
.ot any Downtown Park g Shop
Garage when purchasing SIS or
more at JelIeffs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
For Easter Separates

$7SS chonetpe oeket Sl4 Soft buttons
l2oo checked
lowe blu '
silk ehemhe 5000
syedy top 1nd peot whded skirt together poke dots
epint
SIS Poid
with little core o.
"Ree NJ.
little Sports Shop streetf floor
S4SS Cotton Knit Costumes Sros5 Slim sheath chonet poek
slim
on hdcooY - =
n an sits
PoTM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
For Easter Dresses

Misses $50 Dresses and Costumes
Trench Room) -.---------S3 $50
Women's 5000 Ensembles and
Dresses S2o
Juniors S35 and 5000 Dresses,
Costumes, Fourth floor ------. $29
Misses, Juniors, Women's SIS
Dresses, Second floor -------$l9.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

big weekend
foshn
out
Silver Spring. Bethesda, Conn Avenue
10 weeks to EoSer- VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Juniors Sl4.o5 Dresses $l0.S5
Cotton Shop) 5000 to Sl4.oo
Dresses ---------. $S.S5-$lo.S5
budget Shop) Sl4.9o Dresses
Misses, Wonen.s) $l0.85
tSports Dresses) SIS and 5000
Orion Knits --------- $l9.95
*Ree. TN
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Food Shortage
Threatening
Bible Zoo

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
DR.. N. ShuloV, director of
Jerusalem's world famed
Biblical Zoo, threatened
this week to disband the
zoo and destroy those ami
mails he cannot sell or give
to other geological aSsocia-
tionS in order to prevent
the animals from starving.
Warning tn a t unless
funds are obtained immedi-
ately, the zoos supply of
food for its hundreds of
animals will be exhausted
within two weeks.
DR.. Shulov said he would
destroy the animals rather
than let them go hungry.
The zoo has 100 different
kinds of animals, including
IS of the 85 mentioned in
the Bible.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Phoenix Youths
Admit Attack
On Home

PHOENIX (SpeciaD -
Three Phoenix youths were
arrested this week for null
tiple crimes which included
attacks on the KiVel NurS-
ing Home, which is operat-
ed by the Phoenix Jewish
Community Council.
The youths - ReinWald
Lewis, William Atterbury
and James Sidney Garrett,
all of Phoenix admitted,
police said, that they had
tried to set fire to the
Home on June % and the
day before slashed four
tires on a station wagon
belonging to the Home.
Among other crimes COM
mitted, the youths said they
had also fired II shots into
the Kingdom Hall of Je-
hovah'S Witnesses in Phoe-
nix.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

Miss Fabian, who has lived
in Tucson since 1851, is an
accomplished opera singer
who has sung extensively in
Europe, Chicago, New York
and Los Angeles. In addition
she had her own Opera Com
pany, and at the present time
sings with the Tucson Sym
phony. She is a graduate of
the American Academy of
Theatrical Art and has also
worked with Peter Marroney
and the Theatre in the Round.
SHE IS A member of Delta
Omni Crom Sorority and also
a Major in the Wac Reserves.
With all of her activity she
still finds time to operate the
Mary Fabian Antique and
AIL OIlOp'
The purpose of the tea is
to give guests the opportun-
ity to purchase books as gifts
to be presented to the Temple
Library. Each book donated
will be inscribed with the
name of the donor.
The chairman for the tea
is Mrs. Bernard RoSenbaum
assisted by Mrs. Alvin Kivel,
co-chairman. Others on the
Committee are Mrs. Sanders
Solot, decorations; Mrs. Her
bert F. Bloom, publicity; and
Mrs. Ben H. Solot, advisor.
Hostesses for the afternoon
are: MeSdameS Frank Aries,
Alex August, Dennis Bern
stein, Richard Bloch, Max
Costin, David Davis, Fred
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

erick Fisher, Bernard Fried
man, Alex Gelb, Howard Ger
son, Arthur Green, Otis B,
Miller, Joseph Myerson, AL
bert Oshrin, Elmer Present,
Paul Present, Nestor Roos,
Bernie Roth, Ethel Sarney,
Paul Sgutt, M. B. Silberman,
and Louis Silverman.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Review Of GoIden's Book
On Library Teo Program

The book that is currently ouselling all other US
fiction Ony in America by Harry Golden will be reviewed
by Miss Mary Fabian at the Library Tea given by the Sister
hood of Temple Emanuel Nov 100 pm in the Temple
auditorium
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Hamburger was around
Z|k
Meu/hh Mshmgtom'

This was before the Republican business
administration" began and the Cost Of Living started
to climb. Today. the Cost Of Living stands at
an historical aII-time highl
In my constant travels around the state talk
TO many housewives. I've yet to meet the first
housewife who isn't complaining about making
ends meet" = about paying the ever-growing food
bill keeping the family weIl-dressed =
or meeting the necessary doctor bills.
You don't need high-priced experts TO fell you
that real prosperity exists only when our
families are able to manage within income.
When they cannot manage we slump into recessions.
That's why Democrats are so concerned with
the individuals weII-being = the famiy's welfare.
They don't rely bndIy on the healing power
of profits for the favored few.
There's definite need for new management in
Washington these next few crucial years. Arizona
also. needs new. respected voice in the u S.
Senate = TO truly promote and protect Arizone's
widening horizons" ERNEST w. MCFARLAND
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Sentinel Presents
'58 School Report

The Montgomery Sentinel here
with presents, as a public service,
Report Card, Montgomery Coun.
ty, U.S.A." which is a sort of an
nual report by the county school
system to the people of the
county.
Publication of the report this
week comedies with American Ed
ucation Week and its theme: RE
port Card, U.S.A."
Contained herein are stories,
charts, graphs and photographs
designed to inform county resi-
dents on the operation of their
schools during the past school
year. The expense of printing
and distributing this supplement
that was prepared in cooperation
with the county school system has
been borne entirely by the Mont
gomery County Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
SuDerintendent's s
Message

Montgomery Countys public schools reflect the
ceptionaly great interest of its citizens in education
Nowhere in my experience have the people of COM
munty shown alert responsive intelligent and
informed interest in schools.
In this accounting of how have discharged my
duties of administering these schools want to express
my appreciation for the support of the people.
1t has been challenge to head school system in
county as large and complex as Montgomery
Problems facing the schools in the suburban area
differ from those in the rural sections.
New buildings are opened before they fully
pleted and sometimes without adequate roads On
the other extreme the problems of deterioration fac
ing schools housed in 60-year-old buildings.
In the past six years. there have been schools such
Twinbrook that increased its enrolment from 200 to
almost 1900 while other schools Dckerson and Laytons
vile, showed drop in school population
The children in all of these schools have the
educational needs and the same basic right ito public
education which will permit and promote the optimum
development of each person in democratic society"
This is the credo of the Montgomery educators
pressed in the statement of their goals adopted by the
School Board last year.
In the pages of this report you will find evil
dence of what have done and what still needs to be
done to meet these goals
The event of Sputnik which occurred in this same
period had no effect on our goals. But Sputnk had
profound effect in increasing the scrutiny by the
munty and educators alike of their educational expecta
tions.
This is all to the good The school administration
alone cannot and should not meet the total responsibility
for education but rather cooperate with the other educa
tiona forces in community (the home, the church,
and civic and social organzaons) which provide vital
educational experiences
AS we complete first year and move into the
ond year. the directions clearly marked for the
path joint efforts must take during the coming year.
respectfully submit this report of the Montgomery
County Board of Education for the school year 1857
1858.
c. Taylor Whittier
Superintendent of Schools and Secretary
Montgomery County Board of Education
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

At the end of the 1888 school
year, there were 651 elementary
and 312 high school Negro stu
dents desegregated out of a total
Negro school enrolment of Bolt.
Montgomery County has been
credited with making faster in
tegration progress than any coun-
ty of the State.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

the Washington area paid S14.19
and $3.50 per square foot for
two new high schools.
Going up the eastern coast, the
square foot cost increases: four
Pennsylvania schools averaged
$15.13; two schools in New Jersey
cost S16.14 and S16.29 and in New
York schools were running from
a minimum of $18 per square
foot for elementaries to a maxi
mum of $32 for high schools.
The 1921, ,521 construction pro-
gram for 1888 was handled by
Supervisor of Construction
James Sheldon; Lester Welch, di-
rector of planning and sites; Or.
Arthur Templeton, director of
business affairs; Frank Snyder.
statistician and cost accountant;
and John Jenkins, architectural
assistant, all working together.
This staff is not only respon-
sible for holding down costs but
also scheduling a building pro-
gram, one of the largest in the
nation, so that it averages 10
months from the selection of an
architect to complete construc-
ton.
Through design and color,
Montgomery County schools are
not only inexpensive but very at
tractive in appearance. Cinder-
block construction with brick-fac-
ing is used throughout, asphalt
tile for flooring, and other speci-
fications stress simplicity.
Auxiliary facilities have
been cut to a minimum. All
schools are built without
auditOriums, elem entary
schools have no gymnasiums,
and high schools have one
gymnasium where some
times two might be required.
The staffs intensive study of
school plans at every stage mini
mizes the chance of any "hidden
CONTINUED on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
School Enrolment Scars
1862 Enrolment
Of $4,000 Due
In Montgomery

Educating children IN Mont
gomery County has become
big business for a school sys-
tenn that is one of the fastest
growing in the nation.
Since 1851 the school en-
rollment has increased 5000
students each year. Keeping
up with this growth in 1857
So cost sol million in operat-
ing funds and S8.3 million for
school construction.
In the 102 elementary and
high schools there were Al ,909
elementary pupils and 21,106
high school students with 2216
classroom teachers, 102 prin-
cipals and 38 vice principals.
The budget prepared in 1857 for
the following year warned that
the rate of growth would remain
the same for the next five years
but school costs would increase
at a greater rate as the wave of
War Babies hit the high schools
which cost twice as much as ele-
mentaries. That means there'u
be $4,000 children in the county
school system by 1928.
Progress was speeded UP
in 1857 towards getting the
operation of the school sys-
TEN on a Big Business basis
with modern efficient meth
DDS of purchasing, financing
and recOrd-keeping, all aimed
at greater centraliZatiOn.
At the same time, the main
purpose Of this multi-million dol
lar industry, was not forgotten.
To improve methods of education,
the professional staff worked
year round in committees, work.
shops, teacher training and other
programs, constantly trying to
evaluate and improve the cur.
riculum and courses of study.
Sputnik and the fear that
the Russians were beating us
In education focused attention
on the science and mathe-
matics courses and our pro-
gram for gifted children or
rapid learners.
The knowledge that Montgonl-
cry County is way above the ma
ton as a whole with its number
of children with high intelligence
spurred on both lay and profes-
sional groups to seek ways OF
helping our gifted children.
But the educators at the same
time warned against over-concen'
tration on these programs at the
expense of the overall program.
Special education for the handi.
capped and remedial programs
for slow learners were also in
creased and improved.
Improvement in foreign Ian
guage teaching resulted in an
experiment in three of the coun-
ty high schools in the new lab
oratory method. Foreign Ian
guage teaching in the elementary
schools was extended in an after.
school program to % schools
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
$40 Million Bonds

An idea of the extent to which
new schools have been built in
the county in recent years can
be CLEANED from the fact that the
county is now in debt to the ex-
tent of more than $40 million for
school construction alone.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
School Building Costs
Less Than OtherAreas

Montgomery County has strven hard to get the best
possible schools for the least cost per square foot
Cost per square foot for II eementaries under
srucon in 1857 averaged 98 and for four secondary
schools, $13.41 exclusive of site improvements.
In Baltimore County, the average cost for eight eeen
tares $1456 and for four secondary schools $1357
without site improvements.
Another Maryland county in the Washington paid
$1598 per square foot for 10cassroom elementary
rural counties in Virginia paid 60 and $1328 per square
foot for elementary Schools and another Virginia county in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
liz Scholarships Won

Montgomery Countys 1857 graduates 1T scholarships
worth $323375.
Since students than scholarship, the
actual number recognized through awards of 139
o the counYs 1900 seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
AP PHOTOS

on balls and once by being hit by a pitched ball
If age is creeping up on Ted, there's no evidence
to be displayed anywhere around the league. He
murdered Cleveland pitching last season at 474
clip. He mauled the Yankees staff for a ass
average. He clouted Kansas City pitchers at a 433
pace. He hit $50 against Detroit, .348 against
Baltimore, 1888 against Chicago and Washington.
1t all added up to a 388 average and his fifth
American League championship. He missed another
title in l949 when George Kell beat him by the
silver of OOO2-.3429 to Ted's .3427.
Only Rogers Hornsby Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
who achieved it in 1922 and again In 1925, and
Williams, who did 1t in 1912 and l947, twice have
won baseballs triple demonstrating the league in
home runs, runs batted in and percentage.
He has lifetime batting average Of $50, sur
passed only by Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson in his
League. Only Babe Ruth led the league more times
in home runs. Only Lou Gehrig and Ruth led the
league more times in batted in. Only Ruth,
Gehrig and Jimmy Foxx hit more home runs. And
Williams missed the equivalent of six years because
of wars and injuries.
Two years ago he wrote an article declaring
1t would be his last season. American League
pitchers, and their families. wish he had followed
the script.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

IT WAS nearly II years ago, midseason OF 1884,
i when Ted Williams batting average was lowering
around the 400 level that asked him If he thought
he could finish with such superb average.
Nobody had achieved such figure since $780,
when Bill Terry batted 4O1 for the New York Giants
Only few had accomplished it in baseball history.
but young Ted said: Why not? When I'm hitting
400, I'm doing 6 things wrong out of 10. You'd
be fired for the same thing"
That's the mans philosophy about hitting, to
the dismay of those who are compelled to face him
from the insufficient distance of so feet 612 inches
He has been annihilating pitchers from the day
he crashed the Boston Red Sox lineup in 1889 He'll
be 40 in August and there's sign of deterioration
He hit 4O6 in 1941 incidentally.
The American Leagues batting champion Of
1857 is of the remarkable athletic figures of our
time He has emerged from two wars to pick up the
precise coordination demanded Of fine hitter. He
has rebounded from two serious injurieS-a broken
elbow and broken collarbone-to distribute his
destruction if nothing had happened
He has survived the Sniping of frequently
hostile press, ready to pounce his statements as
if such quotes would mean the world suddenly would
erupt in flame. He has overcome his own tempera-
ment-I have seen him deliberately attempt to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Magic Man With A Bat: Ted Williams
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

iniure spectators by spraying line drives among
them and to be fined $3.50 for his display of fury
to roll on as the magic man with a bat in his hands.
Ted has called the late Senator Taft "gutlesS
a word he also employs when referring to most
sportswriters. He has been fined 5000 for splitting
in the direction of the press box although there is
some doubt that the fine was paid and there were
other occasions when he was surly and rude.
But let it also be pointed out that the tieless
tyro turned over his only World Series check to
Johnny Orlando clubhouse boy, in 1916. Let 1t
be known also that he has helped hitters on other
teams to their batting weaknesses. that among
ball players it's impossible to locate one who doesn't
admire his skill.
Williams has been controversial figure, but
eliminate the controversy, erase the unfavorable
aspects which might have engulfed us all If SUBJ
jected to the same limelight. and this remains:
Williams at the plate is a spectacle and treat
rarely viewed by baseball fans.
He gave an incredible demonstration of 1t late
last season after being Sidelined for three weeks
with chest infection. Emerging from his illness,
he hit four home in his first four official trips
to the plate. He reached base his first Is times
at bat, record In 80 times at bat he reached base
26 times through the medium Of IL hits, Is bases