davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24


County Democrats Monday an
nounced to "all youngsters" that
they were holding a contest for
the ''handsomest donkeys" dis
played at the County Fair next
month. Prizes of $25, $40 and SIS
were offered for the three win
ming entries.
At the same time, however.
Ward w. Caddington, chairman
of the countys Democratic State
Central Committee, took a not
very friendly poke at the Repub-
licans.
THE Republicans" he sug-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
School Board
Votes to Hire
Mrs. w aleski

Appointment of a new adj
ministrative assistant to ham
die information and publica-
tons" for Superintendent c..
Taylor Whittier was approved
by the School Board Monday.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Waleski, AZ,
STOP Vandegrift Avenue, Rock.
vile, will take over August / the
$1,000 year position, set up for
the first time when the board
adopted the current budget. Whit.
tiers first administrative assist.
ant, Gerald Reymore, was ap-
pointed last September.
At present, Mrs. WaIeski
Is a reporter for the Senti-
mel, specializing in school and
Rockville news. She has COW
cred the School Board for
area newspapers since 1854.
She has bachelors degree
from Syracuse University.
Her appointment was approved
by six members of the board with
Member Wylie Barrow abstain
ing. Barrow questioned Mrs.
Waleski closely about her con.
nections with what he termed a
political faction" and the fact
that her name had appeared on
list of possible candidates for
County office before the last pri.
mary.
Mrs. Waleski replied that she
was Democrat, had been a pre-
cinct block worker, and had moth
ing to do with her name being
suggested for County office. Bar.
row withheld his vote with the
remark that the superintendent
of schools should be very cir
cumspect" about any political
connection.
The school board also approved
the appointment of an elementary
supervisor, John NJ. King, as prin-
cipal Of Leland Junior High. King
first came to the county in 1850
as principal of Rolling Terrace
Elementary after Is years OF
teaching elsewhere.
Three Junior High vice pninci-
pals were also approved, Guy r.
Smith to Broome; Otis c. White
TO Western, and John NJ. MacIIale,
to Leland.
Smith has been a guidance
counselor at Broome; White, a
guidance counselor at Takoma
Park Junior High and MacHale,
an English teacher at Montgom.
cry Blair. All three have partici.
pated in the training program for
educational leadership, which is
the county's system for finding
teachers best qualified for admin
istrative work.
Mrs. Elain NJ. Barnes was ap.
pointed elementary supervisor
Mrs. Barnes comes from Alex.
andria, Va, where she has been
a supervisor since 1856 and has
% years of teaching experience.
Edmund Hoffmsster. a mathe.
mates and science teacher at
Wheaton, was promoted to as.
sistant supervisor in secondary
science. He taught for five years
in West Virginia before coming
to the county in 1855.
Appointed also were two assist.
ant psychologists. Mrs. Cicely c.
Battison, with the special educa-
ton department since 1865, and
Mrs. Claudene T. Seidel, a elm.
ical psychology intern at st. Ehz-
abeth's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
llHopefuls in SchoolRace
6 More Say
They'll Be
In Campaign
Scharf, McGraw
Join Growing
Candidates List

This weeks roll call on
newcomers to he School
Board race shows another six
names added to the list of cam
didates seeking election to the
seven board positions in Mo-
vember.
Two incumbents, Mrs. Rose c.
Kramer and Willard C. McGraw
will seek reelection in the fifth
and second council districts.
Neither has yet filed the nominat-
ing petition Of 200 names needed
for each seat as yet
Also running In the fifth dis.
trict will be James I. Humphrey,
300 Springbrook Drive; Glenn j.
Goldburn, Poolesville, is In the
third district race, and two at
large candidates are Mrs. Harry
B. Orleans, $500 Colesville Road,
and Dale l.. West, 1902 Forty.
fifth Street, Chevy Chase.
Previously announced candi-
dates include incumbents Mrs.
Helen G. Scharf, fourth district,
and Harrison King, first district,
along with George A. Moore,
fourth district, and Paul C. How
ard and Ralph d. Boyd, both at
large.
All candidates will have TO
pay for advertising tn .
names of their petitions un.
1 less Attorney General g. Fer.
dlnand Sybert oyerruIes the
Montgomery Board Of super
visOrs Of Elections att0r.
ney's opinion.
Ruling Is Sought
Last week the School Board
wrote State Superintendent
Thomas G.. Pullen, Jr, request
ing him to ask the attorney gen
eral for a decision on whether
the Maryland election law revised
in 1857 applies to the county.
school election.
If the decision is that the cost
of SIS for district candidates and
$40 for at-large candidates must
be paid, Goldburn, third district
candidate and Rockville lawyer,
intends to contest II In the courts.
He will seek either a declaratory
judgment or bring suit against
the county Board Of Election
Supervisors.
Goldburn, native Marylander,
Is married and has three children,
the Oldest attending PoolesvilIe
Elementary. lie Is president OF
the P.TA there and served last
year as vice president. He has
been a director Of the Rockville
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and Optimist Club and is a mem
Der of the Masonic Lodge and
Lay Reader at st. Peters Epis.
copal Church.
Builder 10 Run
Humphrey opposing Mrs.
Kramer, Is builder who has
served as president Of ColesvilIe .
and Langley Park P.TAs. He has
five children, four of whom at
tend county schools. A native of
the District he has lived in the
county since 1913.
Mrs. Orleans, wife OF physi.
clan, has two children In the
county schools. As a former
Continued OH Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Savings Bond Sale

Fred L. Lutes, chairman, Mont
gomery County Savings Bonds
chairman, this week announced
that sales of series T. and II
bonds for the first half Of 1865
total $1A13,OO0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Rains Slowed Harvest

The last two weeks Of wet
weather left harvesting Of wheat
in Maryland only 60 percent
complete. The harvest was fin.
ished at this time last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Met Queen Mother
Met Queer. Mother
Home After Triumph,
BObbie Washes COaUs

The hand that casped the hand of the Queen Mother
of Great Britain just two weeks ago. Tuesday washed six
fat Hostein cows in the heart of MONTGOMERY County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

shake hands with a Queen?
The persOnable, blonde Bob.
bic says, why, she was so
lovely and gracious, so
human, II was like shaking
hands with anybody else"
And what does a Queen say
TO an excited girl from Mont
gOmery County? Why, she
simply cOngratIlates you on
your achievement; she asks
If you've ever been i'm Eng.
land before = and then, very
earnestly, she hopes you
have a "very nice time"
Bobbie and her four team
mates, as we'll as their three
coaches, sailed for England june
II. After a day in London, they
made a three-day tour of Scot
land and attended the Roya
Show. During theii
stay in Ayr, Scotland, where they
we're guests Of the Young Farm
ers Club and were housed in sur
farm homes, they in
spected the large Ayrshire herds
Of the area and held daily judg
ing practice.
Standards of judging in Scot
Continued on Page B-5)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
I'm q Surveyor.
BY Robert X. Maddox
As told to Sfeed Evans, STAFF reporter.
Zone of a Sentinel Series)

A surveyors job has come long way since the
days of the Romans who used tie knots in lengths of
rope to measure distances
Nnnad aN,c he ode silly land
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Wanna Bet?
Wanna Bet?
Nice, Friend!y-7ype
Campaign Up?

There were indications this week that the general
ton campaign this Fall might be real oldashioned political
dnrfinh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Weather Outlook

The mercury VIII stay UP
around 80 today through Mon
Gay with thundershowers tonor-
row afternoon and evening and
again Sunday evening Total rain
fall will reach one inch. Night
time lows will stay around %
degrees.
, 1958-09-04
ABUNDANT LIFE
THERE IS HEALING FOR THE INcURABLE

"There is no such thing as an incur
able di~sease-and no one need die in
pain. There is no such thing as
an easy or difficult case Of healing in
Christ'S name"
These are the words Of an eminent
physician, DR.. Christopher Woodward,
who is combining spiritual healing
with his practice of medicine and pro-
ducing spectacular results.
My own work as a minister Of the
gospel who prays for the healing of
the sick has brought me to the same
conclusion: No disease is hopeless
none is incurable.
Mrs. D. H., from Denver, Colorado,
related this story some time ago before
our television cameras. AT that time,
she wa holding in her hand two x
rays made of her ~1l-year-old son who
had been pronounced incurable with a
strange bone disease.
my son began having aches and
pains in his back and hips.
my doctor looked at the X ray. He
showed US where the bone in the socket
of the hip had begun TO deteriorate.
Then, sadly shaking his head, he said,
Pm very sorry to tell you that Before
he is in his late teens he will be hope
less cripple. The bone is wasting away;
there is no cure for this disease
"What shock and emotion tore
through me! Then-I saw much pity
mirrored in the physician for my child.
Suddenly l felt a strange power rise up
in me, and | said within myself, No!
No, my son, you will never be acripple!
, 1958-09-04
by ORAL ROBERTS

| won't let you. AS long as there Is 4
living God you will never be a cripple
Strange as it may seem, Immediately
all my fear and distress left me. l felt
tremendously strong.
Daily | asked God to help. During
those days, faith rose higher and higher
in my heart.
zone day l felt that l should have
my son X-rayed again although only
four months had passed since the first
x ray. The doctor said, 1t is a little
too soon to be able to tell much, but
| will check for you
First he tested him by stretching
his legs and giving him vatious exer-
cises. Each time he asked if it hurt.
The boy answered, No
1.-THE doctor muttered. There is
something strange here. Let's see what
the x ray says
"As soon as the x-ray film was dry,
it was flashed upon a large screen,
Why the doctor exclaimed, the cavi-
ty had disappeared. New bone has
grown in its place."
Eyes / answered, something has
happened and l pointed toward the
screen. Doctor, the Lord has healed my
child
THAT was two years ago. My son is
going TO school and has NOT had one
minutes trouble since that time. am
very thankful"
l saw this boy a few days ago. He is
perfectly healthy and walks normally.
| remind you again-there is nothing
incurable with the Lord.
, 1958-09-04
SUBscRIBz lob PRINTING
CALL o BIDS
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple, Sealed bids, in quadruple,
VIII be received at the Depart will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procure n1ent Of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure nent, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix, n'ent, Chistiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO Virgin Islands, until 100
AM, September u, 1858, and A. NJ. September u 1852 and
then publicly opened, for the tEen publicly opened for the
sale of the items listed below, following:
~ - "1' Uo" n FOUR DOOR SEDAN,
: Tue omc7 - i9'ah STANDARD AMERICAN
losppal omF'7ns'eo' ." MANUFACTURE; SIX CO
C1oix, Virgin Islands. ,o71 4n7nnnc
1 Preferred Model No. 100 rho r $1,000
'"57' "a W o''e : the right to- reject any or all
op1'Nu bids, to waive any informality
DN w. : III bids and unless otherwise
"oei - Pia specified by the Government
The Government reserves or by the bidder, to accept any
the right to reject any or all item in the bid.
bids, to waive any informality ra J.,
- a"NS may be obtained from the D-
specified by the Government 49,. $500. o..
or by the bidder, to accept any 4ioaa4z g. 60. ".
''n - 'F ~ Islands.
Copies Of Invitation to bid - ~ .,rnnoor
will be supplied by the Divi- coaa;a.aaoa : So
sion of Procurement, Chris -
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands. Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement 3-45
BY:
Alphonso Romney FOUND
Clerk in Charge -
Div of Procurement Pair Rimless Bifocal Glasses
st. Croix, " on Buccaneer Road.
, 1958-09-04
FOUND

! Pair Rimless Bifocal Glasses
on Buccaneer Road.
Call 315J : 2 rings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Man Friday for Stars
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-On a recent morning Lester
Lewis, television agent strobe theoretically into
his private office and, without removing his
gabardine overcoat brown tweed hat, started
receiving the telephone calls urgently lighting
his extension.
Lewis usually gets into his midtown Man
haitian office within few minutes of 10 am.
This habit of punctuaity is well known to the
SO performers who currently compose the client
list of Lester Lewis Associates. Invariably, by
1915 the Offices six telephone lines clogged
with incoming calls.
This. Is the way a routine workday begins
for theatrical agent, a vital but little known
middleman of show bushes Who for 10 per cent
of his clients gross, undertakes to keep them
gainfully employed.
Lewis first call was from worried TV
spokesman" for a large cigarette company. He
had heard rumors of change in advertising
agencies and wondered how he stood to survive
a shift Lewis assured him it was just gossip.
For the next three hours Lewis stayed
the telephone Calls started to come in from
advertising agencies, usually inquiries about
conflicts of products prices
asked. Lewis knew everybody on firSt-name
basis and usually snapped gossip before getting
down to business.
After luncheon with potential client-a
ballerina who was interested in doing some TV
Lewis attended a conference at a network
headquarters and discussed panel show he is
engaged in selling. Then he went on to an audi
ton for an actress client
He dropped into a lawyers office to sign
contract, and it was almost when he picked up
a woman client and TAXED her to his favorite
Second avenue Chinese restaurant for dinner.
Leaving his wife Julie (the associates" of
the firm namel to act as hostess, he Shepherded
another client through a network TV appearance,
INDUCED in a post-mortem on the show 1t was
close to am before he got home to the Lewis
four-room, East Side apartment.
Days aren't always as full as that" he
remarks YEARLY. But too many of them are
Lewis is of literally hundreds of the
atrical agents operating along the New York
Hollywood show business axis. They represent
performers in films, broadcasting and the legit-
innate theater Agents come in all Sizes shapes
and conditions, from the giant corporations ike
MICA and William Norris with hundreds OF
alt fuyn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Commercials. Included among his clients are
such widely diversified talents Kay Thomp-
son, Mary Margaret Mcbride and dancer Maria
Tallchief. But his staple products are the men
and women who read the sponsors sales pitch
on TV.
Last year, Lewis clients crossed almost
million dollars from commercials alone. They
sold everything from refrgerators Betty Fur
ness to watchbands Caroline O'Connorl. This
year. he says, the gross will go we'll over the
million mark.
One woman client made $65,000 last year
with two sponsors another-With just one
made $4,000 Several men made more than
$5OOOO
Lewis sells his people in such vague terms as.
authority" dignity" and "claSS"-the last a
quality which he insists all clients possess but
which, for the life of him, he can't define.
Privately stern critic of his clients, Lewis,
"A, treats them publicly with awe, respect-and
invariably refers to them artists" He fights
fiercely to keep them from taking assignments
he feels would cheaper them
Picking a good agent is more important
than picking a wife" said one veteran TV sales
man. If you get u bad one, it can take you as
long 10 years to get over it
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

The occasion of the nation
wide memorial service was
the traditional fast day mark
ing the commencement of the
siege of Jerusalem which end
ed with penetration of the an
cient Jewish capital and the
destruction of the Temple.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

dered and burned in NaZi
ovens stand as a symbol of
the six million.
The service on Mt. Zion was
led by Rabbi Jacob M. Tole-
dano, Minister for Religions.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Spe-
cial prayers and commemora-
tive services were held all
over Israel in response to the
Chief Rabbinate's proclama-
ton that Dec. 81 was to be
marked as universal day of
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

mourning for the six million
Jews martyred in Europe by
the. Nazis.
A memorial service was
held on Mt. Zion in the Cave
of the Holocaust where six
urnS with ashes of Jews muir
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Hollywood Report:
Hollywood Report:
Israeli Beauty Is Given
Leud In New Ben HUr'
By HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD - Israeli beauty Haya Harareet
won the coveted role of Esther opposite Charlton
Heston in MGMs production of "BenHur," without
having once visited the United States. The over
night stardom of the Sabra who once carried rifle
in the Israeli Marines occurred in the following way
In 1857, following her appearance in the Italian
film LA Donna del Giorno," Miss Harareet was in
vted to attend the Cannes Film Festival At recep-
tion she was introduced to film director William
Wyler whose Friendly Persuasion had the
top award. When Wyler and Producer Sam Zim-
balist were preparing "Ben-Hur' year later, and
they seeking unknown for the principal fem
mime roe that of the young slave girl who changes
the course of Ben-TIur's life they remembered the
Israeli actress from the Cannes Festival.
A cable to the MGM office in Tel Aviv gave Wyler
the name he looking for Miss Harareet was
located in Paris where she discussing the posi-
bity of making French film. Within "a hours the
young lady was on her way to Rome to test for the
role of Esther. The test, covering the in which
Esther and Ben-Hur profess their love, flown to
Hollywood. On viewing it, Zmbast signed the young
Israeli actress for the starring role.
Haya Harareet cher name means mountain
animaI) was born Haya Nueberg in Haifa. Her
father Reuben Nueberg, and her mother, Yocheved,
had emigrated to Palestine from Poland while both
in their teens. Mr.. Nueberg was, and is today
a government worker, and he and his wife continue
school at the age of 16, Haya entered the Israeli
armed forces for the two years service required of
every citizen, male and female. Assigned to the Ma
rines, she went through a rigorous basic training
period, but later made member of unit which
Travelled to military posts to entertain service men,
During this period she appeared in wide variety of
plays.
SHORTLY BEFORE Miss Harareet was mus
tered out of uniform, she in a play by the
director of Tel Avivs Chamber Theatre who invited
her to join his repertory group. For the next three
years, she devoted herself to the theatre. She re-
hearsed in the morning, attended dramatics school in
the afternoon and acted in the evening" playing every
type of role ranging from Shakespeare to Tennessee
Williams It was during this period that the British
film director Thorold Dickinson, signed her for the
lead in "IIill "a Does Not Answer" picture done in
it's entirety in Israel It later shown at festivals
in Cannes Venice and Berlin, and Haya won the spe-
cial award in Cannes.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

\ REUBEN COLDS
PRE-INvENT0RY
:: :: :: : :; :: :: !: :. SALE
-
THOUSANDS OF ITEMS PRICED DOWN!
VALUES NEVER BEFORE SEEN In TUCSON!
so TRUCKLOADS MUST BE CLEARED OUT!
Prices Are Cut in the Main Store,
Three Warehouses and in the Annex
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE THOUSANDS OF ITEMS
CHAIRS
occAloNMs Regularly $3.50 SPECIAL PRICE s34ss
$95o SPECIAL PRICE $49.99
BEDS!
Every Bedroom Piece in the a
Drastic Reductions
SALE PRICE $500
Lamps of Every Description -Suve
Every Purchase
SPECIAL $26.99
BRASS AND BLACK TREE LAMPS Regularly $1z95 SPECIAL $1ssS
COLONIAL PREMIER FLOOR LAMPS Regularly $3.50 SPECIAL $2sS9
Regularly 995 SPECIAL 699
MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS!
Mattress Special Thut viii Surprise You
TICKING
SALE PRICE $1sss
See the Daily Papers for More Values
WE CARRY OUR OWN CREDIT
EASIEST CREDIT ANYWHERE!
&1 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

sauesxs On plain. clear water WITH PAGES Asady
plssic boilia No messy. strong smelling lotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

other. No more stragglers strays. No more "6rs
week" frixz.
No messy, strOng-smelling lotion. just wind youI
hair usual with water neutralize and look
even, lasting that looks like gift Of nature.
So there's reason to leave the house for
permanent Not when it's next to fuss at all to gel
one az home. That's with PACE-the worry-frce wa,
to perfect wave. How about today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Why didn't somebody think Of this before? home
permanent with the in the end papers instead Of
a bottle Of lotion That's Proctor & Candles
PACE
Cucsswork taken out. Because each paper contains
just the right amount Of waving ingredicnts-never
too much. ttle-you get perfect permanent
automatically.
No more waves that take in place, don't in an
Wind Any permanent sqssszs
pagers b ne vsdaeJ plssue messy. SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
EnITNn

CAT, blk. and white. male: vic. Ashby
ST.: owner or good home. XII. 9.30b9.
DOG. collie, purebred: vic. Holbrook
st. ne. Call Ii. 4-1775, 1881 Hol-
DOG, black cocker spaniel, male; found
ago: owner or good home. AID.
4.740O. -
DOG, young, female. white with black
spots: found over week end. vic.
OF Lee hwy. and N. olebe. Call IA.
DOG male. tan and white vic: DAYS We
s.5pbe. 80
DOG, female, blk; vic. OF Fort Hin
dr.; owner or good home. K1. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Senators Vote
Brussels Fund
By the Associated Pres.

The stage was set today for
10 new Senate House fight over
the United States exhibit at the
Brussels international EXPOSE
ton opening In April.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee, without a dissent
vote. has approved the full
$2.054.000 requested by Presi-
dent Eisenhower to complete
the financing Of the project.
It took this action yesterday
In voting out a $2.866. 048. 2le
supplemental money bill which
likely will be taken to the SEN
ate floor for action Friday.
The House rejected the re-
quest, and voted instead to
transfer to the Brussels fair
81 million Of funds previously
appropriated for the 1858
World Trade Fair in Cork
Park, Moscow. The House ear
marked that transfer for a
public health exhibit,
The Senate committee voted
to keep the million dollars in
reserve for the Moscow exhibit
when it can be undertaken, and
removed the earmarking for a
public health exhibit on the
ground 1t is too late to set 1t
up in time for the fairs
Opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
LOST


DINNER RING, diamond; either b. G..
taxi or Washington Building Arling-
ton Towers; sentimental value. Gen.
erous reward. Call ia. 7-76S4.
DOG, beagle PUPPY. male, knot in tau;
answers to Lucky" Reward. AP.
7-S9p3.
DOG, cocker. bun. male, 3 yrs. old;
Reward. FL, 6-4l67.
EYEGLASSES, tri-focais, gray frames.
light blue case; lost Sat. In Bethesda
Chevy Chase area. Call OIL. 4-6462.
DOG, small, white, shaggy, sealyhain.
male: blue collar: vicinity Macarthur
blvd: reward. KE. 7-0982.
EYEGLASSES, in red case, bet. Friend
Gle: reward. RE. 7-75O0, Ext 2276.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
1147 II found, please notify By
phone, MA. $4,000. Ext. 31b, or re-
turn to RIM. 2074, 800 Indiana ave.
NV.
PUPPY, short-hair cocker. male, black
with white chest, z weeks old child,s
pet. No tag. Vic. University Of Nd.
campus. Reward. AP. 7-7519.
WALLET, lady's, red, Finder keep
1882 2pth ST nv. FE. 3-1107,
wash. Hospital Center. "a. 7-2474,
HAVE YOU FOUND a STRAY AMI
NAL? Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL
REQCTTE LEAGUE. NO 7-b730.