davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
siIoam A. M. E. chsreh

Siloum a. M. Z. chSreh
SLAUGHTER NECK
Rev. .. Washington. PcsseS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II
10000 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.
Estella FELTON,, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor.
Wednesday night. Song and
Praise Service.
Come and worship with us.
(
Millville Methodist Church
Rev Melvin e Whereby, sr.. Poster
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IA
Bible school at 10 a. m. Mr..
Harry Dale, 6 sneral Superintend-
ent.
Morning worship at IL. Sermon.
Using The Easter Power. Muaic
by the Senior Choir. Mrs. MilIie
Banks, Organist.
No evening service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
FELTON, Meihedisf churge

FELTON, Meihedisf Charge
larry S. Rsnner. Minister
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Ia
MANsHIPs CHURCH
Worship Service, $50 O. m.
Sunday School, 1880 .. N.
FELTON, CHURCH
Sunday School, s:46 .. IN.
Worship Service, 1880 .. N.
VIOLA CHURCH
Sunday School, 10000 .. IA.
Worship Service. 700 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

MilIwood Methodist Church
Rsv. r. Douglas MilbUry, sainisssr
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IA
Church School, 200 p. m.
Worship Service, $500 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
HELP WOMEN


with sales sxpsrisncs in photo
excellent opportunity for career
minded person. Good salary. pleas
ant surroundings.
Write Mr.. b. Baker
HARRIS a. EWING
1904 q ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
YOUNG LADIES

ARTHUR MURRAY start
ing training classes for
young ladies with above
average personal appearance
and educational background,
Our world famous school
system offers exciting future
and income possibilities. APP
ply z TO 9 pm, 10il Conn.
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
STENO

sTENOs., S75-S90 wk. up; law.
ms, real estate opnEs. daily: all
kinds admin. exec. secys.. typists.
See Dot Reed at PERSONNEL.
1911 @ at. NV, MA. S-2115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Records Clerk

VACANCY FOR IN
TELLIGENT, VERSA
TILE YOUNG LADY
WITH NATIONAL
SCIENTIFIC ORGANI-
zATION ENGAGED IN
MEDICAL RESEARCH.
MUST BE FAST, AC-
CURATE TYPIST
WITH AT LEAST TWO
YEARS COLLEGE OR
WORKING EXPERT
ENCE. STARTING
SALARY $S,432. 37h-
HOUR WEEK. EXCEL
LENT WORKING CON-
DITIoNS. WRITE BOX
158-M, STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
TYPIST

High school graduate, white. with
speed Of so w.p.m., TO type full
time. permanent only: new build
ing air conditioned: good vaca-
ton and sick leave plan; other
benefits, Call EN-. 2-07O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

young woman. for down.
town ONCE; pleasant SURROUNDINGS.
excellent starting salary, plus em-
ploye benefits; shorthand not re-
uuired. dietaphone experience help
full STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO.,
phone NE. R-fb46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
HELP WOMEN
PERMANENT

CIV. UNIVERSITY AREA
relevision hostess. for interesting
work In hospital. recurring approx
SIS hrs. In afternoon, Mon. through
Sat. white; no exper nee. nc
sales or soliciting: ideal for house.
wife. uniforms supplied; car pref
but not essential for transp. TO allc
from hospital. compensation. 81 "a
per hr Write giving full partieu.
lars and phone no 70 HOSPIX
TV SERVICES, 1880 Macarthur
blvd. NV. Wash. 2. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
SITUATI0NS--W0MEH

CASHIER, top notch, desires posi-
ton in Wash. area. II. 3-1S3l,
elk. TYP. fig.. whit. mature. con-
scient.. steady attend. top refs,
wants penn. 5 days. JU. 9-19D7 .
GRADUATE. practical nurse. seeks
position caring for children under
10 years, live in. JE. 4-0419.
SECRETARY. 3S. married, requires
permanent interesting position
Fully experienced, rapid typing and
shorthand. 10. 2-2320. l6s
wOMAN--Maid for beauty shop;
also will care for elderly person
or children AID. $4,000. 10.
ASST. IN MATH and statistics, col
lege deeree: exper. computing on
calculators typing; local REFER
enoes Box 303-S, star. To-
COLORED GIRL desires typist
sob any hours frqm 70 pm,
weekly; q. wpFn, IS, DU, 7-T1lp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
COLLEGE GRADUATES

To compose letters and handle gem
eral business correspondence. No
typing required. Reply Box 3ll-
v Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Government Employees
Insurance Company

tNoT A GOVERNMENT AGENCY
r4th and Z SITS NV
APPLY s AM. to 3 Pm,
MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

COLORED TEACHER
Full time tipping, shorthand and
other related subjects. College
trained. Box cav, Star.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

The Southslde Community Hospltol With is 81
yers of service wos mode possible by keeping dol
lars Of home The people Of this ofeo SHOP FARM
streom Of the Community DoIlors left at home
stoY a home % employ people ond n build com
rnunltY enterprises and institutions
Lost year the Souhs,dc Community Hospital
rod employees SPA 600 90 and bought supplies
rnatcriaIs ond equipment locally estaoted VT
500 900 90 This did not include fhe building IVY
pension progrom WHICH Is not recurring asset
amounting 70 $40 600 90 The southside Com
munty Hospital costly puts INTO trode dnannels In
Fornvilie Well over hoif million dollars annually
II ~os mode possible becouse the people af
this community keep their dollars ot home where
they hove more sense.
This IS but small port Of the onnuol service
Of the Southside Community Hospta IN 1857 D
totol Of 1852 people were treoted OF the hosbtal
as potients These patients We're from Formvte and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

Pfnce Edword q 1851, Nottowoy 1927, Cunber-
ond f37o1, Charlotte l322l Buckingham (277),
Luxembourg 900, AfneIia ODD, Outside Area
1897
The Souhside Hospitol vas established ~
1927. Though TIE efforts ~ the citizens ot Form
vile and surrounding territory. ond the ossistonce
of the Commonwealth Fund of New York CITY
through the neary 3 years Il hos served over
$4,000 people As potents This usage Is procti-
coily equivalent u the tota popuoon 81 the seven
COUNTIES from which II drows its support a rather
ren'orkdbe record tor tbs hospptol
ouo he eo2n sy er pts pasa soxsa
service az physicians and nurses
The Souths,de HosptoI S on outstanding ex-
cmple Of community Cooperation ond generosity,
mode possible through the dollars placed in bust
ness channels of this community
Shop Formve First Where Your Dollars
Make More Sense"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Kilkare Laundry SERIES The Southside

me hos been extended ond n7odernl7ed from, time
70 time ond new modem equipment hos replaced
the former machinery
fodoy, the kiIkore loundry serves 81 com
n1unltios IN eight ADJOINING counties In addition 10
foundry service the firm does Q large amount Of dry
ceanng 81 clothes shompoos rugs restores furs
and offers round the season storage service for
clothes
Principal owners ore B Crawford and w
M WeCllntio, With r Louck Crawford octive IN
the management Other department heods ready to
serve You
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

kikore Laundry is one Of the Older orqnnizo
tons IL FormvIe, With 3 yeors Of service on'ost
completed II August 1927, when Robedt
Crowford, then serving Prince Edward County
Agent ond w T Smith purchased the Forn1ville
Steam loundry from the Lindsey family The Form
vile Steom Laundry was established by Henry
Lindsey II 1899 ond for many years was operated
next to the FornaviIIe Bopst Church on Mon
Street, subsequently, moving to Third Street next 10
the present ToyIor-Forbes Motor Company
Ii 1928 TIE foundry machinery Nvos moved 70
the present site ond modern building This build
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
SHOP FARMVILLE FIRST
WHERE YOUR DOLLARS
MAKE MORE SENSE!

is quIy h d wont u ' i by shopping il
MT te vtsem FMM will tell Mop-o
low shop in chants Them o.
q
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

with above 120 los all planned to
go to four-year colleges.
In 1857, 57.9 percent of that
years class were attracted by
higher education Contrasts with
in the county show the two down
county senior highs, Bethesda.
Chevy Chase and Montgomery
Blair sending 1853 and 618 per-
cent respectively, on to college
as compared with the all-Negro
Carver's 1873 percent and rural
Damascus PIP percent.
The trend shown is towards a
higher percentage in the down
county schools with the exception
of upcounty Poolesville where 10
of its 26 graduates or 38.5 percent
continued their education where.
as Richard Montgomery on the
fringe Of the suburbs had only
30.3 percent.
Further facts on the 81 gradu.
ates who did not go on to higher
education show that u of the
girls married and are now house.
wives. The Armed Forces account
for the whereabouts of 10 gradu-
ates and a variety Of jobs for the
rest.
The large majority, 319, have
clerical or sales positions, and
only one has already established
his own business. Next to clerks
and sales people in number are
the 80 who are craftsmen or doing
skilled work or are foremen. Only
10 are domestic service workers
and II, unskilled laborers while
81 are holding jobs classified as
professional or semi-professional.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Every Year from p. l
Enrolment
Here Scars

with about 800 children partici-
pating.
Although the Institutional
program holds the key to the fu-
ture," the board of education also
faced the immediate problem of
housing the increased enrolment.
Some 1900 children started the
1888 school year on double ses-
sions, that is, part-time schooling
but this number was greatly re-
duced before the end of the year
by the completion of new schools
or additions to old ones.
The total number of new build
ings completed or started in the
year were five elementary and
three junior high schools; addi-
tions, II elementaries and IL sec
ondary schools.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Adult Education
Adult Education
School Resources
Aid Parents, Too

The keynote of Montgomery
Adult Education program is thar
it is a community enterprise that
strives to give the people what
they want, when they want it
and where they want it,"
Understanding this goal will
explain the strengths and weak.
nesses of program that offers
such varied courses as lip read
ing, civil defense training and
scout leadership and yet has no
classes that give credits for a
high school diploma or prepara.
ton for an equivalent exam.
The director, William c. Fedde-
man, who has headed the pro
gram since it became part of
the school system in 1887, thinks
of adult education as a "continu-
Gus process, that includes such
groups as farmers meeting at the
country store, church and civic
discussions and P-TA child study.
The program has grown from
419 adults taking II courses in
% classes to 6823 adults, 10
teachers, in 189 classes at 81 day
and evening centers in 1888.
Financing comes from two
main sources, state and Federal
funds which are limited in their
use to teaching salaries for vo-
cational courses only.
The local community contrib.
utes registration fees of five dol.
lars for IL two-hour sessions plus
the use of schools and recreation
al centers for classrooms with
the county footing the bill for
maintenance.
At first the program included
only courses on handicrafts, cloth.
ing, dressmaking, art in the home,
knitting, sewing, cooking and
home entertaining, slip covers
and drapes, refinishing and re.
pair Of furniture and art metal
craft.
In 1899 the program was broad.
ened TO include courses in typing
and shorthand and courses Of a
general education nature such as
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

civics, English, local government
and foreign language.
AS the gap has lessened be.
tween the suburban and rural
areas of the county, courses
which were first offered down.
county have now spread so that
upcounty communities are now
getting world politics, county
government, conversational Span.
ish and French, lip reading and
public speaking.
In addition TO these, adult edu-
cation offers: health training and
physical education, millinery, in
terror design, tailoring, rug max.
ing, drafting and blue print read
ing, farm arrangement and me-
chanics. Other courses are Ameri.
canization, square dancing, SYM
phony orchestra, pencil sketching,
portrait and still life, sketch class
for amateurs, ceramics, gem cut
ting, jewelry making, oil paint.
ing, water color, woodwork, fam
lily financial planning, bookkeep-
ing, acetylene welding, automo-
tive theory and practices, and
radio theory and practice for be.
ginners.
Mr.. Feddeman makes a con-
slant effort to see that the
courses are satisfying the needs
Of the people. He makes spot
checks" by telephoning students
to get their reactions and sugges-
tons. His office welcomes let.
ters and phone calls as indica'
tions of interest.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

expected closing of two parochial
kindergartens in the Kensington.
Wheaton area.
When all of the variables have
been estimated and added or sub.
tracted to the growth figures, a
final total is reached, such as the
1888 increase of 1923 which in
turn was added to the previous
years enrolment to give the coun-
ty estimate.
In the other two approaches, at
the grade and area level there
are even more variables than
those affecting the county total,
making it difficult to estimate for
the individual schools.
There is the migration within
the county, for instance, of fam
lilies with older children seeking
larger homes and being replaced
by younger families with pre-
school children.
With all the unpredictables that
go into even one years forecast,
it is no wonder that Welch and
Shade are trifle "edgy" about
going out on the limb even fur.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

Usually the only information
available at this time on last
Junes graduates would be the
numbers receiving the four differ
ent types of diplomas. OF the
2159 total, 905 were academic; 948,
general; 218, commercial; and 88,
vocational.
This compares with the June
and summer graduates of 1857 as
follows: Total, 1901: academic,
719; general, 826; commercial,
1862; and vocational, "a.
However, because of a
statewide study made last
spring, we have additional in.
formation ON our 1858 gradu-
ates who planned to go to
college.
The Maryland State Depart
ment of Education's High School
Subject Selection Survey shows
that in the seven Montgomery
high Schools with 100 or more
graduates, 91.5 percent of the
graduates with an 10 of 120 or
more planned to go to college.
Statistics for the individual
schools are: Of Richard Mont
gomery's eight students with
above 120 los. all eight planned
to go on to four-year college; Of
Bethesda-Chevy Chase's SO; 81
were planning to go to a four.
year college and one to a junior
college; of Walter Johnsons 50;
43, four-year, two, junior college;
Montgomery Blair's los; 81, four
year, six, Junior college;
Wheaton's 10; 13, four-year, two,
junior college; Sherwood's 10; IA,
four year; and Northwood's %
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Growth Hits $40 Percent

From 1947 to 1857, Montgom.
cry County's school enrolment
increased $40 percent. The sec
ondary enrolment for 1857 rep
resented 33.5 percent of the total
with the prospect of an increase
on the high school level within
the Hext few years to approxi-
mately 40 percent. The forecasted
enrolment for 1863 will be 459
percent larger than in 1915.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Post Graduate Job Study
BaTes RuYaI-Urban Shift

study of the graduates emerging from county high
schools reveals as much about the patterns of change in
Montgomery as it does about the students themselves
For instance, in county predomnany rural only
tive OF the 1901 graduates in the class of 1857 directly
INTO agriculture or farming This does not give the complete
picture as undoubtedly number of 1912 students going
colleges and universities became agricultural majors But
the very small number shows the growing trend the county
towards suburba.
Every spring the board of education surveys the prev
Gus years graduates to learn the number and percentages
each school of those continuing their education
working married. in the armed forces ETC. The delay in MAX
ing the survey allows time for the period of ndecson which
many experience after leaving school.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

ther for a five-year prediction.
But they know that each year
the difference between the kin
dergarten and 12 grade enroll
ments grow less. Therefore they
are willing to say that by 1868,
Montgomery's public schools can
expect 92,183 children, an increase
of 4554 over the previous year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Not By Crystal Ball
Not By Crystal Ball
This Is the Way They Figure
Future School EnrOllments

montgomery County Board of Education in order to pre-
pare It's school construction budget must know year the
number of children to expect the following year.
and for each of the five succeeding years
Predicting this number year in advance is compli-
Gated procedure that includes number of Chance factors
But the boards method of hitting the number nearly on the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

For l9ol-oS the prediction was
62,539 pupils. The actual enroll
, ment was 63,015, or only 476 over
the prediction. This year, the esti-
mate of 68,453 was almost reached
by September II when the enroll
ment totaled 68,133-a difference
of only 320.
Responsible for these edu.
Gated "guesses" are Lester
Welch, director of sites and
planning, and James Shade,
Jr, population analyst, and
their staff.
WEIGH, who took over the job of
estimating enrolment from Max
well Burdette in 1856, actually
made his first projection in 1916
under former superintendent Ed
win w. Broome.
At that time, when the county
school population was 17,400,
Welch predicted that the 1850 en-
rollment would be 27,000. By 1850,
the school enrolment was actu-
ally 27,750.
Total school enrollments can
be arrived at by three different
approaches: ID the overall coun-
ty picture; (2) the total of the
five areas which are the eastern
and western suburban, Kensing-
ton-Wheaton, Rockville and up
county; and 90 the total of the
individual schools based on the
principals estimates.
The different methods are used
as checks on each other to a GER
tain extent but, since the larger
the area the more accurate the
estimate, any differences between
the totals are always resolved in
favor of the county total.
Since the war, each years esti-
mate represents growth over the
previous year and this is meas
ured in two ways.
There is the growth caused by
larger classes at the first grade
level taking place of smaller
classes moving out at the top.
For example, first graders in
September, 1857 numbered 6489
in comparison to the 1857 high
school graduates numbering 1901.
The second growth is the net
result of people moving in and
out of the county. New homes and
apartments for the county as q
whole produce AT elementary stu
dents and % secondary per unit.
This factor is applied to the
total number of dwelling units TO
reach total for school enroll
ment. Both figures are supplied
the school people by the Park
and Planning Commissions re-
search.
Adding the results of the two
different kinds of growth would
be simple except that there are
a number of unpredictables that
must be estimated and taken into
consideration first.
There are the drOp-Outs
which begin at the ninth
grade and it has been esti-
mated through past expert
ence that approximately one
out of six students do not
finish school.
Another factor effecting the
projection is the number Of chill
dren kept back each year. In the
past the numbers of retentions
have been largest at the first and
seventh grade levels. Future eSti
mates need to be based on ar
average for the past several
years.
Then there are the number oi
children atte din g non-publiC
(such as the parochial) schools
1t was the parochial school fig
ure which threw the 1857 predic
"a aOn Al. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

s239.S5 WHIRLPOOL De Luxe
Automatic Electric Dryer. Po-
tomac TV, 9th and e SITS. NV,
Sl29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Sass 7-piece Aluminium Cam
lister Set. Potomac TV, 9Th
and E SITS. NV. S3.S8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

S189.s5 RCA HI-FI Phone
Console; 3 speakers, powerful
amplifier, flip-over cartridge,
4 speeds, output jack. Poto-
mac TV, eth and Z Sts., NV.
500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Brondnew merchandise floor sompes de that
so There's something Potomac for everybody So
that we've crommed them this classified for
short and to the point for quick mpied reading FREE Porins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
$I00.05 List Price
NORGE
AUTO. ELECTRIC
DRYER
s88
Potomac TV, eth and z
SITS. NV; DE-.

S239.95 WHIRLPOOL De Luxe
Automatic Electric Dryer. Po-
tomac TV, 9th and E SITS. wv,
Sl2S
$319.95 WHIRLPOOL "Impe-
rial" Automatic Electric Dry
er. Potomac TV, 9th and E
SITS. NV. $140
S339.95 RCA WHIRLPOOL
Supreme" Automatic WASH
err. Potomac TV. 9th and e
SITS. NV. Sl57
$279.95 HOTPOINT Glib. Ca
pacity Automatic Washer. Po-
tomac Tv. 9th and E SITS NV,
Ss69.95 NORGE 2-speed q
cycle Automatic Washer;
AVA; cold water rinse. Poto-
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$198
$279.95 FRIG1DAIRE De Luxe
Automatic Washer. Potomac
TV. 9th and z SITS. NV. $l3S
$l99.05 GENERAL ELECTRIC
De Luxe Automatic Washer.
Potomac nv, 9th and e SITS.
NV. - - --- Sl49
S169.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC
De Luke Electric Dryer Po-'
tomac TV, 9th and Z SITS.
NV. ------- $lIJ
$299.96 GENERAL ELECTRIC
2 Cycle Automatic Washer
Potomac TV, 9th and e SITS.
NV. 1880. S219
$359.95 NORGE Luxury Line q
Cycle Automatic Washer; WIS.
Potomac TV, 9th and e SITS.
NV. 49, 1890 $l79
$369.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC
2-Speed, BICYCLE Auto. Washer
Potomac TV, 9th and e SITS.
NV. v- -. $238
S339.05. FRIGIDAIRE "Impe-
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no vent necessary. Potomac
TV, 9th and E SITS. NV. $l66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Az


$35s.s5 FEEDERS sz-H.P, ny
Amp. Air Conditioner, Auto.
therm. Brand new. Potomac
TV, 9th and e SITS. NV. Sl69
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Potomac TV, 9th and E SITS.
NV. - $14S
$4S9.05 FAMOUS 2-H.P., 90
600 BTU Air Conditioner. q
speeds, auto. therm. Potomac
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

$419.95 BLAUPUNKT Console
Hi-Fi AM-FM-SW-LW Radio
Phon0 Comb, auto. REX
changer. l2-watt amp, s.
speakers, record storage space.
Potomac TV. 9th and E SITS.
NV. Sl6s
$685. TELEFUNKEN HI-FI
Radio : Phono
Console, auto. changer, 4
speakers, lO-watt amplifier,
diamond needle. Potomac ~,
9th and e SITS. NV Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

$IS.9S G-E Steam and Dry
Iron. Potomac ", eth and Z
SITS. NV. $9.S5
$15.95 AMES De Luxe Kitchen
Step Stool. Potomac TV, eth
and Z SITS. NV. $3.50
$lO.S5 De Luxe 24"x60" Fold
ing Picnic Table. Potomac TV,
9th and e SITS. NV. S6.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

$685. UNIVERSAL Twin
Brush Floor Polisher. Potomac
~, 9th and E SITS. NV, $3.50
S69.95 JOHNSON Floor Pol
isher. Potomac TV, 9th and z
SITS. NV. S29.88
$4S.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC
Twin Brush Floor PoliSher.
Potomac TV, 9th and E SIS.
NV. ..-----.--- @JA.JJ
SASS ELECTROSTEEM Baby
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