davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

curriculum, he favors a "compre.
hensive review to see if we are
meeting the needs of all the stu
dents with their many different
objectiveS."
Mrs. Kramer, a board member
since 1854, voiced sentiments simi-
lar to Fauver's on the questions
of growth and curriculum.
I'VE must not only keep up
with the growing population, :"
she said, 'but we must do so in
terms of some real standards that
meet the educational needs of to.
days world.
1--WE must not lower our stand
ards on the excuse that we are
facing an emergency. The So
called emergency has been with
us for years and will continue to
be So"
Mrs. Kramer supported a re-
cent board action allocating funds
for a re-assessment of the cur
ricuium.
"BasicaIly, 1 think our cur
riculum is quite sound. But
we might find that the prob
lem is insuring that the right
child is getting the right sub
jects.
1--WE must remember, too, that
without capable staff of teach
ers, curriculum means nothing"
The incumbent said she is sat
isfied with the boards integra-
ton policies, particularly in view
of the fact that "the community
has accepted it we'll"
She described Superintendent
Whittier's 12-month plan as "a
marvellous thing" in that it would
provide for better use of capital
investment, more effective use of
teacher talent, and an opportun-
ity to occupy children usefully
during the summer.
Mrs. Kramer also favors special
classes for advanced students, a
program which she said has been
started "but could be expanded
Here's brief summory of the
backgrounds of the four candi-
dates:
Mrs. Kramer is the wife of Har.
old II. Kramer, a tire dealer. The
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

couple live at $3.50 Harvey Road,
Silver Spring. One daughter,
Madelyn, Is, attends the Univer.
sity of Michigan. Three other
children, aged 16, II and IL, at
tend county schools.
The incumbent is 46 years old,
holds masters degree in English
from Catholic University, and is
a veteran of eight years teaching
in District of Columbia schools.
She has held high positions with
the League of Women Voters,
B'nai Birth Women of Montgom.
cry County, the Health and Wei
fare Council, P.TA, Silver Spring
Cooperative Nursery School, Sub.
urban Hospital, United Cerebral
Palsy Association and numerous
other charity groups.
Humphrey, 40, lives at 300
Springbrook Dr., Silver Spring,
with his wife, Ann, and five sons
ranging in age from II years to
10 months. A graduate of Colum-
bus School of Accounting in
Washington, he worked in the
area as journeyman carpenter
before founding H u m p h re y S
Properties building firm in 1916.
He is a member of the Silver
Spring Rotary Club, a former
member of the Silver Spring Opt
mists, and past president of Coles.
vile Elementary and Langley
Park P-TA's and of the Spring
brook Citizens Association.
Cook, 48, and his wife, Dorothy,
are the parents of a 10-year-old
son. They live at 8517 Milford
Avenue, Silver Spring.
Cook received his Ph.D. in
physics at the University of Illi-
nois, where he belonged to Tau
Beta Pi honorary engineering So
ciety and was graduated with
high honors.
He has headed the Bureaus
sound section since 1943. He holds
numerous honors in the scien-
tific world, including the 1949
Engineering Sciences Award of
the Washington Academy of
Sciences.
Cook has been a teacher of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

science with the graduate schools
of the Bureau of Standards and
the u. S. Department of Agri.
culture and at Brooklyn Poly.
technic Institute.
He is currently president of the
Rosemary Hills Elementary P-TA.
Fauver, 43, lives at 1O5 Nor.
mandy Drive, Silver Spring, with
his wife, Betty, and their daugh-
ter and son, II and ii respec-
lively. He holds a B.A. in busi-
ness administration from Ohio
Wesleyan University and a law
degree from Georgetown Uni
versity.
He has been with the Federal
Reserve Board of Governors since
1947. Prior to that, he spent 10
years as editor of the monthly
journal of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board.
Fauver is former president
of Highland View Elementary
P-TA. He served on a 1854 com.
mittee studying Montgomery Jun
ior College for the school board,
and is now a member of the ad-
visory committee of the junior
college and of the personnel adj
visory committee which is study
ing merit promotion for teachers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
School Board Campaign
Rose Kramer Facing
3 Male ChaUengers

explained, would be to permit
students to begin their profes
sional studies almost immedi
ately upon entering college. As
it is now, college student doesn't
get into his major field until
about his junior year."
Cook said this stepped-up pro
gram could be achieved by: ID
more intensive instruction in col
lege preparatory courses; (2) in
PRODUCTION of some courses not
now offered in high school but
required in the first two years OF
college; CD lengthening of the
school year, and "a reduction OF
the number of electives in high
school.
Cook, too, favors a merit sys
tenn of teacher promotion. He
described himself as satisfied with
the present boards progress or
integration, and said he would
give favorable consideration to
proposals for a 12-month school
year and special classes for ad
vanced students.
Fauver, who has served on sew
eral appointive committee for the
School Board in the past few
years, cited the county's continu
ing growth as the principal prob
lem to face the board in coming
years.
He said he is not entirely
satisfied that the present
board has adequately met the
challenge of growth.
II feel there could be more ad
vanced consideration of this prob
lem, particularly in planning fol
increases in secondary Schoo
population" Fauver said.
On integration, FauVer said he
feels the board and the citizens
of the county "have done a very
good job to date. Concerning
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Watch Campaign
In the Sentinel

The Sentinel this week continues its series of inter-
pretatve stories the county school board race Be
sure to read the this page which tells about the
candidates and issues in the Fifth District race.
Similar stories have already appeared on the First
and Third District We did not have one on the
Second District because there no contest in that race
We decided to the Fifth District story ahead of the
Fourth District account because one of the candidates
in the latter is out of town and cannot be reached
until next week.
Also appearing regularly in the Sentinel are similar
stories on the various for county and State public
office For accurate and up-tohe-minute campaign and
election coveage read Montgomery Countys biggest and
best newspaper - The Sentinel
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
By Bob Bernstein
Staff Reporter

Zone of a Sentinel SerieS)
Mrs. Rose c. Kramer faces
the challenges of a builder, a
physicist and a governmental
administrator in her efforts
to retain her seat on the
Montgomery County School
Board.
Contenders for Mrs. Kraner's
Fifth District post are James I.
Humphrey, house builder; Rich
ard Cook, Bureau of Standards
scientist; and Clark F. Fauver,
assistant secretary of the Board
of Governors of the Federal Re-
serve System.
The quartet of Silver
Spring residents are cOmpet-
ing for a twO-year term at the
November A election.
OF the three challengers, Hum
phrey registered the strongest
criticism of current Board poll
cieS, announcing his intention of
taking a conservative" stand
against what he termed the "lib-
eral views" of the present board.
Specifically, Humphrey said he
would put more stress on "funda-
mental academic subjects" and
less on social studies. He favors
caution in integration to prevent
an attendant lowering of aca-
demic standards. And he wants
more standardization of school
buildings to reduce construction
and maintenance costs.
Il favor a return to a more
fundamental education stress.
ing the academic subjects
over those not closely related
to the three RS" Humphrey
declared.
Integration should proceed as
rapidly as is consistent with the
maintenance of the quality of
our Schools" the builder believes.
He called for "a selective" basis
of integration to keep up aca-
demic standards.
Humphrey also would favor
more merit promotion for teach.
ers over a strict seniority system.
Cook, who is chief of the Blu.
reau of Standards sound section,
is primarily concerned with cur.
riculum. He has come up with
an unusual proposal til a s
modelled after European school
systems.
Under this plan, which Cook
describes as the main plank in
my platform" students intending
to go on to college would be given
the equivalent of about two addi.
tional years of academic train.
ing during their junior high and
high school years.
"The objective" the physicist
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
.Fairland Road
Project Plan
Is Approved

Mason A. Butcher Tuesday was
directed by the County Council
to prepare a resolution transfer
ring funds from other construc-
ton projects to be applied to
planning for improvement of
Fairland Road.
One county official estimated
that $4,000 would be needed for
plans. The road recently came
under attack by motorists using
it to travel from Montgomery to
Howard County.
1t is narrow and winding and,
in Butchers opinion, Should
never have been paved" because
it has attracted more traffic than
it can bear.
Chief danger spot is narrow
bridge near the Fairland elemen-
tary school. One of the users of
the road is a fleet of gravel
trucks which, according to COM
plainants, create a traffic hazard
because of their size and speed.
The Council heard numerous
accounts Of how the trucks forced
auto drivers off the road near
the narrow bridge.
Butcher told the Council that
just to widen the bridge and
straighten its approaches would
cost $4,000. He added that ii
would be impractical to authorize
money for the bridge unless the
whole road were realigned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Correction

In an ad appearing in the green
section of this issue, w. T.
Grants Co. advertises 10 gym
sets as "Krazy Day" special.
This is incorrect. The Sentinel
inadvertently made this mistake.
Actually, Grants has only one
such set for sale at the "Krazy
Day" special price. The Sentinel
regrets the error.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Kiwanian Event

The Frederick Kiwanis Club
will be the host October ID at a
banquet in honor of Kenneth B.
Loheed, president of Kiwanis In
ternational. The z Pm. banquet
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

will be at the Peter Pan Inn, Ur
bana.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

S SENTINEL eoTTg9MsRY ooHTT9l MDl
thursday September rs, I95s-A9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
-Tsee cersboard-couniuu-dJs page i

a HAPPY R9OaaERGT for the Cert
family came when a dear lady in
Banff pointed to a flower at the road
side and asked me, who can barely
distinguish a rose from a ciFysantlse-
mum, do you know the name Of
this extraordinary flOwer7''
THAT, madam" told her, Is the
rare and exotic poopaSistra, which
blossoms only once every 50 years.
''HOw woaderful," she beamed,
that / came to probably the one nlan
here who knows the right answerl"
IL she Is reading this column, 1
apologize.
TINE LAST STRAW. Don't fuss
with the boys" counseled my all
knowing wife when il struck me that
insufficient attention was being paid
to my traVelogues. They're picking
up more than you think"
How right she was! Chris managed
to pick up the addresses and phone
numbers Of II new girls from coast
to coast.
And when a teacher from Friends
School asked Jonathan, did you
learn anything on your trip?" he
answered stoutly, II certainly did
That left field fence at the Los
Angeles Coliseum makes games
played there . traVesty On hasehanE'
BENNETT cERF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

warming, souI-stirring songs they are
favoring these days. Highlights Of the
journey find them satisfactorily inn
pressed and excited.
But IN bctwoen they can work up
equal enthusiasm from the rendition
Of such classics as '-Splish Splash, l
Was Taking a Bath, I'm just Sitting
in a Vacant Lot with a Bird Sitting on
My Head. " and Il Wuv You, i Wuv
You, Said the Little Blue Man"
ANOTHER PULLING FACET Of
the tcen-ager's behavior today is his
passion for peppering his dialogue
with diSconcertingly Irrelevant re-
marks called, justifiably, Converse
ton Shoppers" Our first glimpse Of
the awe-inspiring glacier at Lake
Louise, for instance, evoked gasp
of wonder, followed by a penSive,
Green lights will never burn on
BaIch Hill"
And Jonathan's response to the
giant Redwood trees was, The goat
is a much maligned animal"
Our prize conversation stopper"
however, was supplied by a lady sit
ting just ahead Of us on the plane from
LA. to Phoenix, who viSibly upset
her companion by remarking sud-
denly, Poor Otto hurst IN the swim
ming pool yesterday" We're sfiIl
trying TO figure that one cut!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Is this the reason you don't
have more income?

It's certainly not because you're not giving
your all to the job. Perish the thought!
And it's not because you wouldn't like to
have more-whO wouldn't?
What can it be?
May we delicately suggest that one reason
may be that you don't own any common
stock More than 81 million Americans
do, you know. Some are acquiring stock in
some of Americas finest companies for as
little as $40 every three months, up to
$1,000 month, through the Monthly In
vestment Plan.
You become part-owner
Turn your thoughts to stock for a moment
A share of stock gives you a share of
ownership in company. If-sOmetimes
it's a big IF and sometimes it isnt-if
your company is well-managed, and grows,
the value of your stock can grow. And the
dividends that represent your share of any
profits can grow too.
You don't have to be an expert to invest
successfully. It's important, though, to
stick to the basic rules First, use only
money left over after living expenses are
paid and emergencies provided for. Sec
Ond, remember the risks. A company may
not pay dividend or make a profit. Stock
prices go down as well as up. Third, always
get the facts about company-meUer
depend on tips or rumOrs.
Finally, get advice from nearby broker
-makins sure he's with a Member Firm
of the New York Stock Exchange.
Helpful free booklet
Bearing these sound steps in mind, let's
start with list of more than 800 stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange that
have paid dividends eveTy year from Is to
more than 100 years. We've put their
records in wonderfully helpful booklet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

DIVIDENDS OVER THE YEARS." The coupon
win bring it to you promptly = and free.
It shows which stocks have paid to 6
percent at recent prices, which have been
preferred by the professional investors of
financial institutions. And it describes the
Monthly Investment Plan.
Drop in today to see broker at Member
Firm of the New York Stock Exchange.
A cordial welcome and worthwhile ex-
perience await you there. He'll help you
work out sensible investment program
in keeping with your needs and pocket
book. He'll help you buy or sell. Ask him
about preferred stocks and bonds. And
from time to time ask him to review your
holdings with you.
But right now, send the coupon. Don't you
owe it to yourself to look into the matter
of extra income from dividends?
Owa your share Of Ameriean busineas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Members New York
Stock Exchange

For offices of Members nearest you under New VoTk
Stock Exchange in the stock broker section of your
classified Telephone directory
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
Friday. November 2l. 1858
Eighteen Soviet
 Film Personalities Touring America

NEW YORK, R - Eighteen So- viet film personalities, including actresses, producers, writers and directors, arrived today to look al the United States, including the movie business.
 eve just came over to look, not discover" said Sergio Mdkhalkov, writer. "The United States was discovered by Christopher Colum- bus"
 The group will remain here un- til Sunday, then fly to Chicago for three days. The party expects to arrive in Los Angeles November 26.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
Spiritual Truths Cleaned From
 The News
Contributed By Nome Gospel Home
Walking CircumspectlY

Patrick T. Thienes was twenty two minutes late the other day, but no one especially held it against him. The 73-year-old self styled, long distance walking champion had promised to walk from his home in San Diego, Cali fornia, to Manhattan in sixty days. It took him sixty-nine days, plus twenty-two minutes, but he complained that press agents held him up near the end of the trip, and were responsible for the de- lay. Boosting that this was his sev- enteenth transcontinental stroll, Thienes said that the last time he tried it, back in 1883, he pulled another man in a rickshaw. It
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
She's Thankful

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, M = A woman who lost her family and identity in wartime Imprisonment is going to lose hated reminder of these grim days - her tat oed concentration camp serial number.
 Plastic surgery will be started Thanksgiving week to remove the "A10862" from the arm of Mrs. Max Zelmanovic, 32..
 She won the operation on tele- vision show.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21

seems that he took to walking in an effort to rebuild his body after a childhood attack of polio.
 The Bible has lot to say about walking. For example, in the book of Ephesians we are told to walk in love-" (5:D; to walk as chil- dren of light" (5:8). Might it be the desire of each "that ye would walk worthy of God, who hath called you unto His kingdom and glory" q Thess. 2:12).
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
ROBBERS MISTAKE

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Two men who robbed the Prevalent Loan Association of $9,50O here, made one mistake.
 They made Ben w. Elliott, the appraiser on duty, lie on the floor - right beside an alarm bell.
 Elliott nudged it. Two minutes later the robbers, armed with toy pistols, were stopped by motor cycle policeman.
 Albert Prowse 31, and William O'MalIey, 48, were charged with armed robbery.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
THE NOME NUGGET
Young Workers Pressure OldSterS To Retire

"
 CIARLEROI, Pa, H z "We got you your pensions. Why don't you retire?" A aasC.t.g,1
 So read signs carried by some 100 union members trying to per- suade fellow employees over 65 to take their pensions and make room for younger workers who have been furloughed.
 Michael J. Terman, a leader in organizing the demonstration Thursday at the neanby Allen port plant of Pittsburgh Steel O., said it was not sanctioned by United Steelworkers Locsl 1187 which represents about 2,600 workers at the plant.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
French Voters Can Get
 Campaign Talks by Phone

PARIS, R IT The French voter can get one party's campaign speeches over the telephone start ing today.
 The newly formed union for the Republic, a collection of rightwing Gaullists headed by information minister Jacques Soustelle, has set up a switchboard to play re- corded party policy statements to voters who call in.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21

TOKYO, R = This advertise ment appeared in the English language newspaper Mainichi:
 Smoking, drinking, carousing, Japanese-speaking Caucasian gen. tleman wishes to meet smoking. drinking, carousing, Japanese speaking lady. Object: Smoking, drinking, carousing."
 A girl clerk at the paper said the advertiser was a handsome man who looked like a movie actor" She said he picked up five replies.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE nT

cOR THE CAPE NUMB PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 PETER CURRAN, Deceased.
 No. 1091
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT OF
 ExECUTOR AND DIFFERENTIATION OF INHERITANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Peter Curran Jr., the Executor of the above entitled estate, has filed with this Court his Final Report and Account, and that the 16h day of January, 1859, at the hour of ten o'clock AM at the office of the above entitled Court at Nome, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for Hearing on said Final Report and Account; and, also, at such time and place the court will determine the heirs of this estate as per the Will of the decedent
 Objections, if any there be, to said Final Report and Account, will be heard at that time
 DATED this 18th day of November,
 PETER cURRAN, JR.,
 ExECUTOR. Pub. Nov. IA, 21, 28 Dec. S.. 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
ONE MOUTH LESS

ONE MOUTH LESS
 NEW YORK, R = Soon there will be one less huge mouth to feed at the Bronx Zoo. Bertie, a 2-year-old, 1,200-pound hippopot- anus, is heading west.
 His parents, Falstaff and Rose II, are all the hippos the zoo can handle. So, New York City put Bertie on the block.
 The top bid, $2,450, or about $2 a pound, came from Arthur E. Johnson, chairman of the board of the Argo Oil Corp. of Denver. He has ticketed Bertie for the Denver Zoo.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
FOUR IS UNLUCKY FOR FOUR

MORRISTOWN, N. J., R = Death came in fours in an auto crash that killed four teen-age boys Wednesday night.
 The speedometer showed the wrecked car had travelled A, ,444.4 miles to the instant of the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Montgomery Officiols
Okoy More Projects

$4,000; architect. william H. Shoe
maker.
Dot construetion Co.. Inc, se4U
Sandy Sprlnk rd.,. owner and huilder;
two dwellings. ct 9206 and e.iO
900 each: architect. Thomas Tero, 81.
Anthony d. zukas, ll302 oalt ave-,
Rockville, owner; dwelling at Dav Ed..
Rockvills; cost. $4,000; builder
ae Charles M s. Redmond. iOOse Wood
Mill I'd, Bethesda. owner. DWELLING 81
7OlO Bells Mill rd.. Bethesda; cost,
$4,000: builder. George d. Woodward
Kenwood Golf q Country Club. 1901
ea lse5 re- ecu nfIVe'c ciab N isi Rivsp
I'd. Bethesda; cost. $50. 900; architect'
George Brock; builder. Kennedy Cham
0si Fred c. smith. ssls Marbury rd.,
&C 5e16 Marbury rd.. Bethesda; cost,
S NoSrthcutt Eis. Tower Building
Washinstons owner and builder; DWELL.
chase; cost, $4,000; architect, james
H sS5d, Haynes. 1891 Dale DR.. silver
Spring. owner and builder; dwell
vs.: g lsSa R sssd dC :s.s f'' :ssA sss
Hsines const. Co. Inc. Damascus,
owner and builder: DWELLINGS a
Damascus; cost. $4,000 each.
The Most Rev. Patrick O'B0yle. DID.
1871 ,Rhode Island ave. NV, Wash.
yisrs Mn Il. SILVER sprins cost -
builder, chas. Il. Riddle CO.
W. l., hin, 1875 Gordon I'd, 81.
yer sprins. owner dwelling Ct 10y
The Most Rev. Patrick oBoyle. D p.
1871 Rhode Island ave. NV, Wash,
owner; extend private school at Claridg,
and Viers Mil rd., Silver Spring; cost
builder, Chas. H. Riddle Co.
Phil n. Atterbury. 5S01 Linder lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

Bethesda. owner; dwelling ct ll4l2
61 ai wills / slater. Inc Inc s''0S'
Jerome r, Kinny Co.. 2230 10th ct.
NV. wash, owner and builder;
? dWsllings at $500 and 1904 Westpath
way, Bethesda; cost, $4,000 each:
architect, Louis Moss.
MONTGOMERY County Board Of Edus
cation, Rockville, owner; extend public
SCHOOL at b4Ol East-West hwy. Be-
thesda. cost. 100000; architect. Rhees
Burket.
Carlton Z. Heyser. 4b2l North chel-
sea lane, Bethesda, owner dwelling al
1925 Coiesyille I'd. silver Spring; cost,
Victor " Firmani. 1000 Usage st.,
SIS. 600: arehitect. Il. Clay AshbSyf;
builder, L q D Builders. Inc.
John Z, Schneider. 5OO1 seth ct
nv, washington, owner: commercial
building at Rte. "a, Olney; cost. Si0.-
900: builder. Kent Eng. Co.
:. David Sherman and william Kap-
lin. 62os Georsie ave.; silver Spring,
stardust ia. and Redwing rd.. Bethesda
cost. 100000 each; architect. Jack G.
'-arts. Inc. woodward Bldg. wash.
ington, owner and builder; is dwellings
at 5000 block Juilliard dr.. Bethesda
cost. $40, 600 each: architect, Edmund
w. Dreyfuss.
= ws. gS B '.Is ana Iqyss sn.;'.
owner; 20 DWELLINGS ct Fades 81. and
Oriental st.. Rockville; cost, SIC. 800
each: architect. John A. .d'Epagnief,
Louis p Wellef. HeallsyLlle. owner;
SS ssln9g e , Re: e. HeeIlsvIlls; cost
George h. kembcid. 1876 Two
Farm dr. owner and builder: dwellinR