davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

NE u hours of required instruction
at the wheel
Teachers, 10 be qualified have
10 take a driver education test and
then be checked ont b. state
trooper Morton explained to t II
board
He expressed tie opinion I the
insurance c0nlpanlcs must approve
ri the driver education program IN
The schools AZ some ot them we're
giving reduced rates to parents
whose children have completed
the course Amelia schools are ac-
ccpting ior the coarse only ssd
dents vino have never driven
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Neu Snnita1ian On The
job In amelia. POiUhatun

Thomas Deanc Lewis isn't at all
embarrassed when he tells you he
was born at Sweet Briar College.
a girls school. in fact. he's rather
proud OF it. His father was an Epis-
copal minister and taught Bible
there at the time.
He has had nine years experience
with the state health department
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Amelia's Driver Training Program
Gains Go-Ahead Signal From Board

room studies In the program Will
b. completed in January
Q. q. Norton, school supcrintend-
cnt. reported a local dealer s
promised car for the program.
Norto was authorized By the
board to see that dual control
a required sign for the rear bump
per, license and insurance were
obtained for the car by February
when the pupils will be ready for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

The driver cducatlonn program
IN Amelia schools was the princi
pal subject for discussion At ! h G
meeting Monday Of the school
board. The program was started in
September Of this year with two
Of the regular teachers. Mrs Lii
Ian Bondurant and Waverly Cop
ley, giving the required 80 hours
Of classroom study during the ply
steal education periods. The class
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

good man as Lewis in their terri
tory Amelia county now has the
presidents Of the two largest health
organizations IN the state Or
James l.. Hammer. Of Mannboro. ii
president Of the State Board If
Health and Lewis is president 81 the
Virginia He i h Association. Y
fact Of which any county might be
proud
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Il, MRS. J. u. MASON

Amelia and PoVhatan have a new
sanitaiian
What is d sanilalian2T you say.
The dictionary says he is zone cs-
peciaily Interested IN sanitary meas
ures' pertaining to health or the
laws OF health.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
PEARNAcE

BEEF PATTIES APPEARANCE
TO dress Up beef patties. prepare
TINS spicy sauce as 4 topping
~ CUP catchup Two tablespoons
prepared mustard and i8 teaspoon
Thc Greeks had w9rd MI i
phthisi Modern doctors Gan Il
tuberculosis.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

The Freedom of the Press. stamp on sale Tuesday is of un- usual design in one color. black. and bears 3 hand with a quill. a blocked Freedom of the Press. a modernistie printing press and the 4 cent denomination. It is be-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

Saturday and Tuesday respective ly, the. post office annoupeed yes terday. iiAfS
 The stampon sale today ,honors Lajos Kossuth, former governor of Hungary. and is in 4 and 8 cent denominations.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

ing issued in honor of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the famed School of Journalism of the University of Missouri.
 1 Plate blocks may be obtained by collectors as available.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
NOTICE

Buildings on Long Island arc private property. Anyone foasaA trespassing without permission CT wilfully damaging property will be prosecuted. (s) Tommy Gal- lagher. 6m
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
Freedom of Press New Stamp Issue

Two new commemorative stamps, one. of the Champion of Liberty series, the other on Free dom of the press, will go on sale
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

THE LOOK. A clean, lean, new kind of fine ear look. The look of the best-engineered, best-manufactured Buick ever built t. and the most excitingly beautiful design iR Buick's nearly 50 proud years.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

THE ACTION. Get the feel of thrifty new Wildcat engines New Equipoise ride. New fin-cooled rear brakes and aluminium front brakes. New Twin-turbine and Triple turbine transmisSioanse f
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

Here it is and now you know! Know why we have called this THE CAR. Know that new generation of
 great Bucks truly here From just this view you that here not just design but splendidy right design for this day and age that lean and clean and stunningy low. andatthe same time great in
 headroom and egoom easy get into out o And when you see your Buick dealer and walk the whole wonderful
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

QUALITY quality the sueuiet bodies by Fisher finish it's beauty New decor throughout Magnificent comfort of quality everywhere Yours to tes yours to sayor--the magnificent Buick for 1859.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

way around this Buick you'll know still more how rght all this is. From anywhere you look, here is classic modern concept that Buick speaking language of today language of fine priced within the reach of almost anyone. language*of quality and comfort and quiet pride of ownership And when you your quality Buick dealer and get behind the wheel the caw speak to you in language of performance sotisactions without equal
The frontiersman., 1958-03-27
'P-TA ADVOCATES
 ADDITION OF
 REMEDIAL TEACHER

The Palmer P-TA, Board of Education and school administra- ton department went on record at the March P-TA meeting as strongly advocating the addition of another remedial teacher to assist students in Palmer school grades four through eight with reading problems.
 Following the report of the P-TA remedial committee, ques- tions were asked of Mrs. Barbara Smart, remedial specialist now on school staff; Mrs. Jasper Skok, member of the Board of Educa- ton, and William T. Zahradnicek, school superintendent. Several parents were emphatic in their demand for a definite commital or stand on the issue, for the record. The school budget would have to be altered to balance the cost of an additional teacher and necessary supplies, but the mem bership appeared unanimous in feeling that reading was of pri- mary importance to every child. A proposal for aids for high school students, made by Keith Smith, principal, was also favor ably received and advocated by the membership.
 The newly elected P-TA off cers were named as delegates to the Alaska P-TA Convention to be held next month. Mrs. Smart was named alternate.
 Palmer Cub Scouts presented an excellent demonstration on how achievements and awards are earned. The Girl Scouts gave a humorous (originaD satire on Why Teachers Get Grey" Musi- cal numbers were presented by several members.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-27
WiIl Rogers. Jr.--
Continued from page
Oup and it's facilities.

group and It's facilities.
 Prior to the luncheon Rogers was taken on a tour of the val- ley by Eugene Reid, Chamber president, and Charles Wilson, territorial conservationist. Dr.. Allan Mick was master of cere- monies during the luncheon and introduced the guest of honor as well as the following guests who accompanied Rogers to the val ley: Frank Brink, theatre work shop director; Judge Earl Cooper, Susan Delora, workshop public ity director; Mrs. Charles Parker, publicity staff member; Nanny Hoffman, photographer Mary Ann Dehlin of the Anchorage. Daily News.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-27
LIFE INSURANCE,
 SOCIAL SECURITY
 SLATED FOR FORUM

Life insurance and social se-
 rurity will be the topics present ed at the third session of the Womens Finance Forum March 31 which is being sponsored To- s-aIly by the Matanuska Valley Rank and the Beta Sigma Phi chapters.
 Although the forum was set up primarily for women, num- Der of men have indicated their interest in the sessions and the program sponsors have extended cordial welcome to all men interested in the March 31 pro gram and in the April 2 pro gram when wills, estate, and tax es will be discussed.
 The March 31 program will be presided over by Hazel Harris. BSP. Ed Smith, manager of the Palmer branch of Ketchikan Spruce Mills will serve as moder- ator and Willis Townsend of the Alaska Underwriters Association will speak on life insurance. The social security session VII be pre- scented by John Blakey of the Social Security Administration. Roth speakers are from Aach- srage. -
 Real estate and title insurance topics, presented at the March za session, drew an audience of nearly 100 interested person. Paul F. Martin, speech instruc- tor in the Palmer Community College, served as moderator. Speakers included James J. Hur- ley, general manager of the AL aska Rural Rehabilitation Cor operation who presented a brief history of the ARRC and outlin- ed the functions of the corpora Gon. James W. Wilson, territorial commissioner of agriculture and of the Alaska Agri- cultural Loan Board, spoke of ahe agriculture loan program, out the need for aGti- Sional funds in this program and nutlining requiremets to qualify for such loans. Richard M. Jones cashier and manager of the Ma Hanuska Valley Bank spoke to she group on real estate loans saf1si John E. Murray, president tf the Title Insurance and Trust Company of Alaska, spoke on title insurance Following the taiks a number of questions were submitted to the speakers by 1 the audience. The questions indi- rated the interest being shown l ID -tbe forums. .
 All residents of the valley are invited to attend the final two 1 sessions, March 31 and April a7.,i The fO1,m is being held in the l nigh school cafeteria, starting at | pm. and time has been allocat- | ad for question and answer peri sds following the presentations " the speakers.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-27
Tickets on Sale For Seons Exposifion

s1eslsaI Cub Scouts are selling tickets for the Third Annual Scout Exposition which will be held in the Anchorage high school gymnasium April 12 at ' pm.
 The Exposition will be present ad by the Western Alaska Scout Council, Chugach District and is being sponsored by the Anchor
The frontiersman., 1958-03-27
EXPLORING ALASKA PACK MEETING THEME

Palmer Cub Scouts will hold their monthly pack meeting on Saturday, March 29 at 8 pm. in the high school cafeteria. The na- tienal theme, Exploring Alas ka", will be presented through talk by Mary Rowley and the showing of Alaska slides.
 Alaskan Cub Scouts have been receiving letters and pictures from all over the United States during this past month, as Cub Scouts throughout the nation work on the same theme as All askan Cubs.
 age Junior Chamber of Com merce. This years theme will be Scouting in Action. .
The frontiersman., 1958-03-27

to of
  sale TT 9 reiden
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
CREDITO DE SOC EN-

CUALQUIER ANUNCIO QASIFICADO
QUE PUBLIQUE e. SUBsCRIPTOR EN- e.
"DIARIO LAS AMERICAS" DURANTE FL
CON e. RECIB0 DEL MES EN- CURSE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Auto Inspection
MOUe ReUiUed
By Police Head

Col. Elmer F. Munshower, SUI
perintendent of State Police, this
week urged revival of six motor
vehicle safety bills which failed
to pass the 1858 General Assem-
bly,.
They were: periodic inspection
of motor vehicles; a change in
the present automobile man.
slaughter law; a point system for
traffic violations; physical regis
tration of drivers; chemical tests
for drunk drivers; Understanding
in all public high schools.
Munshower met Tuesday with
members of the Legislative Coun-
ellis motor vehicles committee
for a tour of the state police
academy at Pikesville.
He proposed that inspection of
autos be carried out in privately
owned garages because perma-
nent facilities owned by the state
would cost too much to be prac-
teal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Cabin John-BrOokmOnt
Kids Show
Camp Skill
To Parents
By Naomi l.. Wood
Oliver 1854

BannOckburn Day Camp, now
in its third year of operation,
held the first Parents Night.
Proudly parents watched their
campers act out skits and sing
songs, quite oblivious of the fact
that some of the priceless dia-
logue was drowned in the yelps
of younger siblings.
Day Camp plans have a new
feature this year: once in each
two-week session, the youngsters
are to have an overnight Sleep
out. Cancelled for the first ses.
sion by the weatherman's prom
Use of rain (which then did not
materialize, for the first time in
week., the sleepout is still on
the calendar for next time
weather permitting.
The American Field Service
international Scholarship Pro-
gram is the one you've been read.
ing about, that brings students
here from overseas, sends them
to high school for a year, and
winds up the trip with tour of
the nation ending, of course, at
the Nations Capital. Mrs. Har-
old Freund of Sumner, is one of
the interchangeable ladies' in charge
of finding housing for this years
group. Thirty-one young peo-
pie spent. the night with %
Sumner families. Similar ar
rangements are being made by
Mrs. w. M. Kiplinger for students
putting up with Bannockburn
families; by Mrs. Erwin Boehm-
Ter for those assigned to homes in
Westmoreland Hills, and by Mrs.
Sally Skramstad for Springfield.
(There are lots of others in other
parts of the area, too. But we
leave them for other correspond
ents.)
Mrs. Freund is chairman for
Sumner for the second year, find
ing the job not too onerous be-
cause tits wonderful way to
get acquainted with your neigh
bors." Having these youngsters
in your home is a privilege" she
says happily. Visitors of other
years have continued to CORE
spond with the Freunds, who look
forward to more letters from this
years crop.
IL you think the modern gener-
alton of juvenile delinquents is
'the worst" hearken to this tale
of 40 years ago, told by one, Mr..
Mclaughlin, insurance man of
Mt. Kisco, N. Y, and retailed in
the Mt. Kisco paper. The Patent
Trader Seems that when Mr. M.
was schoolboy, he and some
of his nasty little friends set out
one time to blow up the school
house in Chappaqua with dyna-
mite they had filched from an
open construction shack. The
school building turned out too
tough TO blow up, so the boys
made job of the two littlier aux
iliary buildings out in back.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
B-CIdssrOOnl
Addition Is Due
At W. High

Preliminary plans for Walter
Johnson's S4S9,5OO new 16-class-
room addition were approved by
the School Board this week.
Two-storied, the addition will
be the beginning of an east wing
with the eventual expansion of
another 20 rooms. Along with
regular classrooms, it will add an
electronics room, two chemistry,
one biology and one drafting
room.
The architects, JuStement,
Elan, Callmer and Kidd recon-
mended the discontinued use of
glass brick. This method of light
ing has proved unsatisfactory in
the schools as it lets in too much
glare and heat. Conventional win.
dows will be designed to harmon
ize with the brick in the original
section.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Tw'inbrOOk
TWinbrOOk
Pool Now
Open After
Repairs
By Joan j. Stern
Garden 1851

Park Forest Pool is once again
on full schedule after a two-day
close-down while the filter sys-
tenn was repaired. A small leak
was letting air into the filtering
line, thus cutting sharply into its
efficiency.
Since the water became too
cloudy for safety the pool was
closed until this was cleared up.
The pool had been scheduled
for the cleaning, according to
pool president Dave Rosoff be-
fore Richard Dennings near
drowning.
Denning, age II, was pulled
from the bottom of the pool near
the rope holding swimmers back
from the cloudy section of the
pool, by member Leonard Stone.
Stone said he thought he kicked
someone under the water, and
when a woman emerged he apol-
ogized. When she glanced quiz
ideally at him he moved away,
and then back to where his child
was sitting on the side of the
pool.
Again his foot bumped some
thing and again he apologized to
the woman who moved away.
At this point Stone decided to
see just what was under the
water which he said was a bit
murky.
He swan to the bottom of the
pool and caught sight of the
boys swimming suit. Grabbing
young Denning around the waist
he swan to the surface, and
placed the boy on the side of the
pool.
After two or three presses on
the rib cage by Stone the boy
began to breathe again.
Community Pool Services, man.
ayers of Park-Forest Pool will
present a water show for mem
bers and their guests on July q,
including exhibition diving, water
ballet and comedy acts. A SINH
lar show was given at the pool
on Memorial week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jesper-
sen have returned from trip
to Ashland, Ky, to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Haney.
Accompanying them on the drive
to Kentucky was her brother,
John Haney, Jr,, who had visited
the Jespersen's for the previous
week. Also with the Jespersens
were their children, Jan, 4, Chip,
2, and John, 1.
With the population rising rap.
idly at the nine Rockville recrea.
ton centers Bert Kurland is stay.
ing one step ahead of the game,
adding new programs as quickly
as they can be stated.
According to Kurland, this
years record registration of 1853
youngsters at the municipality
operated play grounds has re.
manned steadier than in previous
years.
The children are returning day
after day, whereas in previous
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
REAL ESTATE

GAITHERSBURG-$5O0, down 6.
I'm. dwelling on 2 acres. Priced at
$13,950. 90 WOODFIELD, $500
down buys 6-rm. dwelling with
bath, half,acre lot. Payments like
rent. Full price, $10,950. go $500
down buys a nice 6.acre tract of
land, A miles west of Rockville
Full price, $3.50; small monthly
payments. t4) $500 down, balance
like rent, buys a 92-acre farm in
the best farming district in Fred
erick County. 9-rm. dwelling, sew
en- outbuildings, large stream and
several springs. Full price, $1S,.
$50; one hr. drive from Rockville
90 GLEN HILLS-lot, over
acre, valued at $500. Owner has
gone to Florida and will sacrifice
for $500. A real buy. Many other
values in real estate. Drop in at
our office at Travilah or phone
Ken McGrew, Real Estate. Pc.
2.9633, ewes. G'burg 47.W. 1t-7.17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

years the enrolment dropped
drastically after the first few
days.
Kurland attributes the in
creased interest to the many new
activities introduced this year and
the flexible programming. Each
playground plans its own activi-
ties according to the interest of
its own members rather than all
Fairgrounds adhering to a master
plan.
Kurland's ultimate goal is IAN
activity for every child"
Roller skating, one of the new
activities, made a greater hit than
even Kurland had imagined and
weekly trips to the Congression-
al Skating rink are attended by
an average of 40 youngsters,
many of whom show surprising
proficiency on eight wheels.
One more new activity begins
this week when the Elwod Smith
playground group takes a stab at
fishing on the American Legion
Posts stocked lake near Gath.
ersburg.
Woodworking has proved re-
liable carry over from other
years. Ruth Karb, who during
the school months teaches at
Twinbrook Elementary School
gives training to the recreation
departments staff on Monday at
the Civic Center, and from there
they return to their Fairgrounds
to pass the ideas along to the
youngsters.
Although the Fairgrounds close
down in mid-afternoon the rec.
reation departments day is only
half over. AT 4 PM. Bert Fawley
appears at the tennis courts to be
gin four hours of tennis instruc.
ton. Until seven he works with
groups of children, then until
eight he remains at the courts
ready to give instruction to any.
one who asks. He rotates dur.
ing the week from one court TO
another.
Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings are great nights for the
teens for whom dances are held
at the Civic Center, Rockcrest,
and Carver Gymnasium. "The
Bat Men," rock and roll CONDO
composed of students from
Broome Jr. High and Richard
Montgomery High, play for these
dances, rotating between the
places. Records are used to aug.
ment The Bat Men"
No dancing instruction is Civ
en-, nor is it needed" according
to kurland, who maintains he's
learned few interesting steps
for himself simply by watching
the teens.
The dances are chaperoned by
the recreation staff. five at each
spot. Kurlands staff is com
posed of SO instructors and 10
teen-age maintenance workers.
Adults aren't completely for.
gotten for the summer months.
The Slenderella program is going
full bang with Is members whit.
Ting down their figures. Helen
Moore IS the instructor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

WANTED-White elderly man to
help around small home, feed
stock, just an all-around helper,
for little spending money and a
good home. / have nice little
room in little building for sleep
ing; no drinking; good home for
right man. If you can, have
drivers permit, but not neces-
sarily to get the job. See Mrs.
Norman Russman, Box 251, Route
No. 1, Embery Grove Road, Cal
thersburg, Md. 2t-7-31
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
HELP WANTED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MEN AND WOMEN
Sales and

Deliveries. No experience neces-
sary contracting Watkins Products
Customers weekly or monthly
basis in Rockville. Apply The
]. r. Watkins Co., Pc. Box SOIL,
Dept. SO, Richmond, Va.
4t-7-31
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Card of Thanks

We wish TO express our sin,
cere gratitude and appreciation
to the many friends, neighbors
and relatives for the flowers,
cards and all other expressions Of
sympathy during the loss of our
loved one, Samuel b. Briggs. De.
voted wife, Leila G. Briggs and
family. 1t-7-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
COMING EVENTS

Organizations may list fheir pic
mics. suppers. csrnivsls, ETC.. in
this column at the rate Of Toe
per line 70 pt. line per week.
SATURDAY, JULY 26-From 3
PM. on. Bethesda Church of
Browingsville annual supper,
chicken and ham. Browningsville
band will play. 4t-7-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT -
Furnished, outside entrance, cleo
trio kitchen, tile bath, SIS for
single person, including all utili-
ties. Available August 1. Gai-
thersburg 1859. tf-33O4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Man's brown wallet con.
tanning drivers license and other
personally valuable papers, July
16, on Arcola Road near Wheaton.
Keep money, return contents
Spring 44146. 1t-7-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
SERVICES
~~~~~~~~~

PAVING: new and repairs, as,
phalt, concrete, stone. FILA. fl
nancing. A. B. Veirs Inc, Rock.
vile, Phone Pc. 2-2778 day or
night. tf-2846
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

BRICK HOUSE, colored or whIe,
s lg. rooms, no plumbing or heat,
l acre ground. River I'd, mr..
Whites Ferry. Rent SIS. )wI r
will modernize for increased rent.
Howard r. Schafer, 8005 Wiscon-
sin Ave-, Bethesda, Md. OIL. 2
SAL. 3t-7-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

AUGUST 9TH - Kemptown An
nual Sunday School Picnic.
Church hall. Fried chicken,
country ham, vegetables, rolls,
iced tea, coffee. Price SIPS; chill
dren, Csc. Homemade cakes for
sale. Music by Browningsville
Band. 5t-8-7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT -

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT -
Available July l, large front day
light office in the center of Rock
vile. Suitable for lawyer, doctor,
Insurance company. etc, second
floor, heat and light furnished.
VIII air condition on lease. Apply
Modern Furniture Co., Inc, 33l
E. Montgomery Avenue, Rock
Vile, Md. Phone Pc. 2-6164.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

SAT-, AUG. 2 = Lawn Supper,
Ham and Chicken, at zoos Maple
Ave-, First Church of God. From
4 PM. to 9 PM. Price, adults,
$1.50; children, 75c. Everyone wei
come. 3t-7-31