davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

Medical College, Nashville, Ten
nessee will address the dentists
at their public meeting on Au-
gust 4th.
DR.. Vests speech will cover the
present-day relative advances IN
modern Science and Physics and
it's benefits to the dental profess
sion.
The meeting will be held in the
University of Pittsburgh Health
Professions auditorium. Welcom-
ing the dentists will be the Mayo
of Pittsburgh, David L. Lawrence,
and Mr.. l.. Beverly Carter, Pub
Usher of the Pittsburgh Courier
newspaper. u,{
Responsive remarks will be. by
DR.. Harry T. Penn, Roanoke, Vir-
ginia, President of the National
Dental Association, and Mrs. Ethyl
Venson, Memphis, Tennessee, Pres
ident of the Auxiliary.
Leading dental authorities par
ticipating in the clinics:
"Oral Surgery"-Dr. w. Harry
Archer, University of Pittsburgh
School of Dentistry
"Anesthesia"-Dr. Leonard ".
Monheim, University of Pittsburgh
School of Dentistry
"Periodontia" - DR.. Clifton 0.
Dummett, Veterans Hospital, Tus-
kegee, Alabama
"Prosthodontia" -Dr. Robert L.
Pearce, Veterans Hospital Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania
"Pedodontia" DIR. r. E. R. Low
ell, Tufts Dental College, Boston.
Massachusetts
SOrthodontia DIR. Earl Rem
fro, University of Illinois College
of Dentistry, Chicago, Illinois
CORAL Medieine"-Dr. Daniel Col
Inns, Veterans Hospital, Washing
ton, D. c..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

ton, W. Va. t
Phillip Crawford, Box COL, Jack.
Sonvillc, Tex, Douglass H. s., Jack
sonville, Tex.
Joseph V. Davidson, 400 N. Goth
ST., Bethel. Kans., Washington H
S.. 7340 Lcavenworth Rd., Bethel
Kans.
Donald W. Drenner, Box Ga
Hooversville, Pa. Conemaugh Twp
H. s., Davidsville, Pa.
Hubert l.. Ellis, Box 1855. Max
ton, n. c., Robson City. Trng. H
S., Maxton, y. c.
Paschal J. Emma, H516 Pin Oak
Drive. Silver Springs, Md, Whea-
ton H. S., Lakewood Drive, Whea-
ton, Md.
Walter J. Grondalski, 27O Chris
tian St, Lowell, Mass, Lowell H
S., Kirk ST., Lowell, Mass.
Curtis o. Higginbotham, 606
Fayette ST., Martinsville, Va, Car
yer H. S.. Fieldale, Va.
Stephen Hopkins. 5000 Wapako-
meta Road, Sc, Washington, D.
c., Anacostia H. S., 10th and R
Sts., Sc, Washington, D. c.
John A. Jones, 9 Warfield Road,
Glen Burnie. Md, Southern H. S.,
William and Warren SITS, Balti-
more, Md.
Sister Mary L. Nugent, 920 Col
lege Ave, Des Moines, Ia, Bowling
H. S., 1000 College Ave, Des
Moines, Ia.
Mrs. Theresa NJ. Oliver, 1915 D
ST., Sc, Washington, D. c., Foster
H. S., Crewe, Va.
Mrs. Melba B. Robinson, 1719
Evarts ST., NE, Washington. D. c.,
Mckinley H. S., End and T Sts.,
NE, Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Bette c. Slower, CIT w.
Hampton Ave, Sumter, S. c., Lin
coin H. S., % Council ST., Sum-
ter S. c.
Clarence Underwood, Ri. /, Box
143, Gallon, Ala, Jones H. S.. De-
mopolis, Ala.
James w. Wanna, 925 NV. 10th
ST., Miami, Fla, Northwestern H.
s., 1907 NV. 18th Ave, Miami,
Fla
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
S35,4oo,ooo
Raised By March a n
Of Dimes

New York, July IL The 1858
March of Dimes raised a total Of
S35.400,000 last January to con-
tinue polio-fighting programs Of
patient aid, research and profess
sional education, Basil O'Connor,
president of the National Founda-
tion for Infantile Paralysis, an
nounced today.
Mr.. O'Connor thanked "the
American people and March of
Dimes volunteers for generous sup
port of polio needs during the
winter period of economic Decline"
He pointed out, however, that high
costs of continuing aid for disabled
patients present serious problems
to local chapters across the coun-
try.
public optimism over the her.
aided defeat Of polio overlooks the
fact that the fight for recovery
must go on indefinitely for thou
sands of polio victims" Mr.. O'Con-
nor. said. "The March of Dimes
must continue to provide treat
ment and slong-term care as long
as rehabilitation benefits can inn
prove the living ability of disabled
patients"
Despite this tragic evidence of
polio's aftermath, Mr.. O'Connor
said, millions of Americans are
"foolishly running the risk of par
alytic polio today" &
Vaccine supplies are now abun-
dant and there is no excuse for
the millions who remain unvac-
cinated," he declared. Until we
bring the unvaccinated over to
the Salk-side, none of us can feel
that the polio job is done, nor the
danger of polio past"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
High School -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage OneJ
equipment and demonstrations OF
the control and uses of radioactive
isotopes. The fair will be held in
Thrilled Science Hall, on the cam
pus, and will be open to the pub
lie. a.a
A group of 20 teachers repre-
senting high schools in IA states
and the District of Columbia are
enrolled in the institute. They
were selected from more than 100
teachers from throughout the coun-
try who applied for admission.
Each of the enrollees is under a
grant from the National Science
Foundation. The grant covers the
cost of travel to and from Wash
ington, tuition and fees, and MAIN
tenance while attending the insti-
tute.
The program at Howard is one
of 108 being sponsored at educa-
tional institutions by the National
Science Foundation this summer.
In all, some 5000 high school and
$50 college teachers of science and
Mathematics are enrolled in the
programs on grants totaling $5,-
100000. The radiation biology in
stitute is also being held at IL
other universities.
According to NSF Director Alan
7. Waterman, the summer insti-
tutes project is a part of the Foun-
dation's program to strengthen the
training of science teachers.
"Good science teachers are apt
to be the first to stimulate an in
terest in science among our young
people in secondary Schools" DR..
Waterman said. "But if instruc-
ton is not stimulating, and con-
tains outdated concepts, it tends
to weaken youths motivations to-
ward science careers"
Other colleges and universities
conducting radiation biology insti-
tutes include Adelphi, Baylor,
Brigham Young, Duke, Harvard,
Montana State, New Mexico, Notre
Dame, University of California at
Los Angeles, and Wayne State.
A list of teachers enrolled in the
institute at Howard follows:
Mrs. Edith NJ. Aronoff, 7O2 Gill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

bert Street, Takoma Park. Md,
High Point H. S., Powder Mill Rd.,
Beltsville, Nd.
Wanamaker Barnes, 5018 Hunt
ST. n. E., Washington, D. c., Fair
mont Heights H. S, Nye and Reed
SITS, Fairmont Heights, Md
Pershing Broome, 20 Current ST..
Clarksville, Tenn, Burt H. S. 40
Bailey ST., GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Mrs. Evelyn W. Cabell, 526 f.
High ST., Gainesville, Ga, Fair
Street H. s., Gainesville, Ga.
Miss Rosa I. Craig, Box IT'S.
Weston, ". Va, Sutton H. S., IVES
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
Pres. Of Meharrv
To Address
Dentists Aug. 4

DR.. Ulysses w.
Williams, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Local
Chairman of the
National Dental
Associations As
Annual Conven-
ton, announces
that DR.. Harold
d. West, Presi-
dent of Meharry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Wife in Staying
Put on Probation

A Glen Arden Md woman
convicted of manslaughter in
the death Of her husband was
placed on probation yesterday
by the Prince Georges Circuit
Court.
The defendant, Mrs. Brown
lee G. Clayborne, 46, of Reed
street, was placed on probation
by Judge John r. Fletcher
after he imposed a five-year
+reformatory sentence and Sus-
pended it.
Judge Fletcher said Mrs.
Clayborne had an excellent
probation record in the District
for an offense committed in
1850. Her conduct prompted
District officials to reduce her
probation by one year, the
Judge said.
A jury convicted Mrs. Clay
borne of fatally wounding her
husband William with a shot
gun on March is. in their
home. Police said she made no
attempt to fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

out Of the color consultancy
work. and not from her admin
istration of the elementary
school.
The county's school superin-
tendent, DR.. C. Taylor Whittier,
has said he has asked for DR..
Lands resignation because she
has been ''unco-operative' with
the school administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

two-year period when she
served as an after-school hours
color consultant on school
building professional archi-
tects comply with building
specifications
The timing Of her dismissal.
on May "a. she described as
"out Of keeping with good pro-
fessional practice"
Says She Got No Notice
She was given no indication
of pending dismissal nor did
the superintendent or his as
sistants confer with her about
1t. she said.
Supervisory contact has
been negligible" she said.
The principal charged that
teacher candidates often are
assigned before their creden-
tials are examined or verified.
In one case. a teacher was
permitted TO work for several
months without signing q con-
tract, she said.
The personnel Office, she de-
clared, seems to operate only as
a clearing house for distributing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
WOMAN DRIVER
PUSHES, WRONG
PEDALs---s-r

A woman driver today
escaped serious injury in
Alexandra when she lost
control Of a station wagon.
The vehicle hit q parked
truck. jumped the curb.
straddled a parking meter.
shot across the sidewalk
and smashed the plate glass
window Of a paint store, po-
lice said.
The woman. treated at
Alexandra Hospital for a
cut lip. was identified as
Mrs. Gertrude p, Clark, A
the wife Of Capt. James
Clark. head Of the Alex
andria Salvation Army.
Mrs. Clark told police she
was preparing to park near
the entrance to Salvation
Army Headquarters at 3l6
King street when she mis-
takenly stepped on the gas
pedal instead of the brake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

teacher candidates., which the
principal is expected to accept
without question.
There are many reports OF
applicants who may be good
teacher prospects but who do
not receive replies to their in
.quiries. Such practices are
Gripping to a principal who is
interested in operating q good
school,"
GhiIdren's Progress Claimed
Or. Lands said during her
three years as principal of
Wood Acres achievement scores
steadily increased, children
made academic and personal
progress, teachers "seem happy
with their situation" and par
tent participation is OUT
standing"
The school P-TA is sched-
luled to meet tonight to con-
slider what action it will take
on the dismissal.
DR.. Lands said her dismissal
stems from controversy arising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Fire Boord Elects
At Goblin John, Nd.

Election of officers for 1883
SO was held last night by the
Cabin John Md Fire Board.
The new officers are: Robert
A. Wildman, president:
Thomas E. Coleman, vice presi-
dent; A. Mcdonald Dodds,
treasurer, and Donald H. lyle
hart, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
PRESS BAN UNFORTUNATE
Mrs. Menshikov Sees
Schools With Porty

Montgomery County Sentinel,
to cover the visit inside the
school buildings.
The two at first we're orderee
by police to refrain from TAX
ing any photographs. This oc-
CURED as they were waiting ir
front OF the Wheaton Woo6@
School for the ',unannounced"
arrival Of Mrs. Menshikov.
The mo pictures" order was
later countermanded by police
officials and the photographer
was allowed to take pictures
Of Mrs. Menshikov and her
group outside the school build
ing. But the newsmen were not
allowed in the building.
Entrance Denied
DR.. Whittier was out Of town
at the time of the incident.
The Russian party paid an Of
fetal visit to Parkside. Park
wood and Radnor Schools as
well as Wheaton Woods.
A photographer and a free
lance writer repeatedly were
travelling with the group from
the Russian Embassy when IL
toured the four Montgomery
County schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Democrats
Set to Adopt
Rights Plank
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star star Writer


Star star Writer
BALTIMORE. June l0.-A
civil rights plank calling on
Maryland counties "to act
within the true spirit as we'll
as letter" of the Supreme Court
decree against segregated
schools was slated for adoption
by the Democratic State Con-
vention here today.
The platform scores the Zip
service of those who seek to
reap political profit from racial
problems" and accuses the
States Republican administra-
ton of refusing to take any
action where it has exclusive
jurisdiction over the subject
despite its public pronounce
ments."
The civil rights plank falls
short of that adopted Saturday
by the Republican State Con-
vention calling for an end to
discrimination in schools, public
facilities, business establish
mentS and hiring and firing
practices.
New Unity" Displayed
The convention here today
was designed to display the
new unity" within the Demo-
cratic Party.
Former Gov. w. Preston
Lane, jr., will make the nomi-
mating speech for j. Willard
Tawes, the party's guberna-
torial candidate.
This is q sharp reflection of
the change in the political pic
ture. for it was only two years
ago that Mr.. Lane was jeered
and denied the right to speak
from the floor of the conven-
ton. controlled then by the
forces of George P. Mahoney.
Mr.. Mahoney, who was de-
feated this year by Baltimore
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro in
his bid for the Senate nomina.
ton, also was scheduled to
make an announcement at the
convention. Mr.. Mahoney
thus far has maintained an
air of mystery about his politi-
cal plans and refused to attend
a harmony breakfast with the
victorious candidate after the
election.
Butler to Speak
Mr.. D'Alesandro will be
nominated by former Senator
Herbert r. O'Conor.
Also slated to address the
convention was National Chair
man Paul M. Butler, who in
the past has chided Maryland
Democrats for the intraparty
brawling that has resulted In
defeat at the polls in Novem-
Der since 1850.
Mr.. Tawes, in his acceptance
speech, was to make q strong
bid for unity in the party and
a plea for support Of the DEM
ocrats to bring the Nation out
| of the present recession.
The Democratic platform is
shorter and more general in
content than that adopted by
the Republicans.
The platform notes that I'M
der the eight-year administra-
ton of Gov. McKeldin the cost
OF government has increased
from $143 million to S1S6 mil
lion. The platform pledges a
rigorous examination" Of the
costs of government.
The Democratic Party takes
sharp issue with the Republi-
cans on public education costs,
asserting that they are a joint
responsibility of the political
subdivisions and of the State.
The G. o. P. stand is that A.
nancing Of elementary and Sec
ondary school cost is primarily
the responsibility Of the local
governments and that State
aid should not be extended
beyond present formulas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Ousted Principal Sees
'Shoddy' yUsoees

Or. Mildred M Lands today blasted the Montgomery
County school administration for what she shoddy
personnel practices.
The oed principal Of the Wood Acres Elementary School
Bethesda the charge even-page
Board Of Education and the County Council
She blamed her dismissal her nsistence-durng q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
REPORT CARD: 1858
Schools Reach Out
In Prince Georges

Prince Georges County
schools, growing in service as
we'll as numbers, reached out
farther toward the "unreach-
able" student this year.
The county's schools have
been facing annual increases of
1000 students in recent years
and have responded with an
intensive building program that
has actually reduced the aver
age clasG size.
But the school system also
has recognized the need to pro-
vide for the special student.
For the high school student
who drops out to find work, it
opened an evening class pro-
gram this year. For the in
valid child. it expanded its
e-teaching program. For
the slow learner, it organized
more special classes. And for
the seriously retarded child, it
opened another special train
ing center.
$4,000 Due in Fail
Total enrolment is expected
to go above $4,000 next Sep
TENDER in Prince Georges. New
buildings and a larger teach
ing staff this year held the av-
erage class size to 24.5 students
in elementary schools and 30.5
In secondary schools.
This average represents q
slight improvement over last
year. The organization of more
special classes for slow learn
ers helped to bring it about.
School officials tried to or
ganize classes with students
of not more than two or three
grade levels of ability.
-Four special classes were Or
ganized in elementary schools
this year and two in secondary
schools. These bring the total
number Of classes to IL and 8,
respectively.
A training center for the Sc
verely retarded was organized
in Silver Hill this year, bring
ing the number of these classes
to 10. Prince Georges had 375
children in special classes in
addition to- l,450 in speech
therapy.
The home teaching program
for shut-in children expanded
from 1875 to ITO students this
year.
Classroom size has been re-
duced further by Inherent
teachers who enable the divi-
sion of a class into smaller
groups in such fields as music,
physical education, dramatics
and remedial reading.
Nine New Schools
Prince Georges will open nine
new schools next fall, largest
number to be completed at one
time in the county's history.
These new elementary schools
will be ready for the opening
of school: Holly Park, Berwyn
Heights, Chestnut Hills at
Beltsville, Mccormick at Lang
ley Park and Riverdale Hills.
Elementary schools in Carmody
Hills and Seabrook Acres will
be ready shortly thereafter.
New junior high schools in
Laurel and the Adelphi area
also will open this fall.
Additions have been made
this year at Suitland. j. Enos
Ray. Lyndon Hill, Sojourner
Truth. Forestville and Seat
Pleasant Elementary Schools
and High Point and Northwest
ern High Schools.
Seeking More Teachers
The county has reduced the
number of children on double
shift from l,l00 at the first of
the year to 375, these in only
two schools: Hollywood and
Wildercroft Elementary.
Ofhcials already are recruit
Ing teachers for next year to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

fill 1893 new positions and 400
vacancies. The county ex-
poets to begin the new term
with 1888 teachers.
In addition, the county pro-
notes a scholarship program
and organizations in high
schools to interest students in
becoming teachers.
A staff committee report last
February has helped teachers
solve discipline problems. The
committee analysed frequent
child problems and prepared
a guide for teachers in solving
them.
officials say the committee
recommendations have helped
teachers maintain discipline
and improve their instruction
program.
This has helped Prince
Georges maintain an achieve
ment rating slightly above the
national average, according to
results of the Iowa test of Ed
ucational Development.
IntegratiOn Continues
Voluntary indignation of stu
dents by application for trans
fer from one school to another
will continue next year. Prince
Georges now has 2t5 Negro
students attending II formerly
white schools.
Another staff committee is
studying the county's drop-out
rate, which last year was 3 per
cent of the senior high en-
rollment. One move to correct
this problem was the beginning
this year of an evening class
for high school students.
The county. only one in
Maryland with this program,
gave diplomas to students in
the first evening class.
Operating costs this year are
running approximately 50 mil
lion ahead of last year when
the cost per pupil was $250.79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

The barring Of the press from
covering a visit the Russian
Ambassadors wife paid four
Montgomery County schools
has been termed can unfor-
tunate misunderstanding.
The incident occurred May
20 when Mrs. Menshikov visited
the schools to view the role
American parents play in school
activities.
School Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier said the "misunderstand-
ing" regarding the newsmen
was unfortunate" He ex-
planned. however, that the
school officials ''were just a
little bit nervous.
Number Specified
I'VE had been quite specific
as TO the number of persons
the Embassy should send for
the visit. We wanted to keep
the interruption of activities at
the school to a minimum" he
said.
Montgomery County police
and school officiaIs refused to
allow Reporter Dorothy Wa
leski and Photographer Hugh
Gillespie. both with the weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Seeking More Teachers

The county has reduced the
number of children on double
shift from l,l00 at the first of
the year to 375, these in only
two schools: Hollywood and
Wildercroft Elementary.
Ofhcials already are recruit
Ing teachers for next year to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Project Forum
Is Planned by
TWO Schools

A project forum to be held
jointly by Northwood and Mont
gomery Blair High Schools No
vember z at 8 o'clock at Blair
will give students of these schools
various ideas for science fair
projects.
A panel of five scientists will
conduct the forum. They will
endeavor to explain the rules Of
the fair and the fields which are
included. The scientists, who have
not been selected as yet, will also
offer suggestions on choosing and
building science fair project. A
highlight of the evening will be
the showing of color slides of last
years winning projects by Mr..
Charles McCalla.
Following the lectures, the stu
dents will be allowed to examine
some literature which will be
available on projects and sugges-
tions. The two schools will also
publish their own pamphlet on
rules of the fair which they will
distribute to all who attend.
Subsequent to the forum on No
vember 21, group seminars with
specialists on each field will be
held at Northwood High School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Patrol Picnic
TO Be Aided bY
Six Thedters

Six moving picture theaters in
Montgomery County will donate
money from showings November
3 to the Police Department which
uses the money as partial pay
ment for its annual picnic for
school safety patrols throughout
the county.
Approximately 1000 boys and
girls will attend the next four-day
picnic at the Agriculture Center,
Gaithersburg, som e tim next
May.
Theaters which will take part
In the program are the Druid,
Villa, Gather, Roth's SiIve +
Spring, Flower, and Hiser. All
money for tickets, minus tax and
salary of the ticket-takers will 90
to the police department.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Redland Hunt Ball Planned

The Redland Hunt will hold its
annual Hunt Ball November Ia
at the Statler Hotel, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

Ladies and gentlemen are asked
to wear scarlet, if convenient, to
the $3.50 per-person event.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

CHROME LINED
OVEN. Cleaning
chrome lining re-
fleets the heat.
heats faster, more
uniformly. Ae.
claimed By Tap
paa eseTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Sports
Baseball

SundoY-BoItimoss OF New York.
200 p.m.-l3
Mondoy-Boltimore vs.. Woshlno-
ton. 800 anil
Wednesdoy-New York Of Wesh-
inoton. 800 p.m.-1
Fridey--New York OF Baltimore.
500 pms, -
Bowling
Seturdoy-BowI the Champ.
$50 p.m.-7
Monday-Stefon RsdI VS.. chorIis
Cummings. 1000 p.m.-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Color Shows

SUadsy-Rvrel Amsriea.
7.so e.m-e
Step. Lsok end Listen.
500 om-e
Sunday ThsoteF. ljo p.m-e
NY Friend Flisko. TOO p.m-
Steve Allen Show. 500 p.m.-
Dinoh Shore Show. 800 p.m.-
MoHdey-Prles Is Right.
7:9o p.m.-4
Meadsy Through INTERPRETATIONS
IheotsE. 500 p.m.-4
Tsssdsy-Gsooes 6obsl Show.
500 p.na.-4
Red SksIton Show. $50 p.m.-9
The Lsts $hew. ll:2o p.m.-e
Wsdnssday-kreft Thsoter.
800 p.m.-4
Thursdsy-Ths EorIy Show.
500 p.m.-9
Tic Tee Dough. 7:3o p.m.-
Rosemary cIooney Show.
1000 p.m.-
fEidey-1ollmerk Holl Of Fema.
$50 p.m.-
setu'dsY-psrN Como Show.
500 p.m.-
Ts.E Nv Perods. 1890 PAM