davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
MILLER RESEARCH
LABORATORIES

.sl5 Russell St. Baltimore 30. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
FIELD SERVICE
ENGINEER

Calf, manufacturer Of electro.
mechanical Instrumentation desirel
individual for WASH, D. q. AREA
TO install and maintain electronig
equipment. Ase 2b-3b. lTransportA.
tion and expenses furnished. Salary
commensurate with ability. Mini.
mum technical school education
E.eassi a send Essnme and photo
.I.:, ssssss, . SHEt o.,I tSS ,:.
Hsssli' g. SICK; sis. s ssslni'' s.lsi
FITTER TAILOR. for a ccrneri
must be experienced. 5-day 40.
hour week; 2Oss discount on pur-
ehases and many other worthwhile
eeneflts; Apply WOODWARD &
LoIHRoP Personnel once.
G sSGnc;s. branch ranch store = Corner
FLoRIsT DESIGNER. permanent
lob for uualified man: salary. open
Our employee know Of this ad
FORMICA MECHANICS = steals
work with top wages. Only tirst'
ssI sss,, men spply. kITcH.N De Sss
q ne. au. S.siic. is. ''
FOREMAN, grading and some con.
ing company, Call OIL. 2.147e.
FRONT OFFICE CLERK-dood ap.
pearance essential. Experience
neeessarys Call M. Retgie, be-
FURNITURE MOVERS. full Or part
Willing TO become ssif-employsS
and post cash bond TO covel
damage costs tour training pro
gram keeps damage near serol
Box 45O.E. star.
FURNITURE SALEsMEN-Experi'
! enced only: full or part time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

ity for an experienced air condi.
tiontng salesman to so into busi-
ness for himself. No investments
necessary. but must know the
business and be absolutely depend
able. Please call RIA. $1,000, for
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
INSIDE SALESMAN

INSIDE SALESMAN
Exper. ct selling. detailed line ;.
retail. Govt. and dealer trad
levels. Accomplished telephOn,
salesman and sales correspondent
VINO can also demonstrate prod.
uetS. Prefer man 30-45 who hai
general knowledge OF Govt. speci.
ncetions and purchasing procedur,
and who Is familiar with inside
sales operations so that he car
he has learned products ant
methods Of operation. Photographic
printing or hardware inside sale
exper, may be the best background
excellent opportunity. with tor
company paid hosp. medical, sur
gical. life ins. and retirement
program. BEGINNING salary, 81, 0O(
per year. Box 36-s, Star.
INSURANCE DEBT AGENT, To-
NE and o and h. debit: must b
MsfRRe ' sPipi y Phone Ex' $4,000
INSURANCE AGENT; estab. debts
Mo territories: exper. or i1exper
2ester- than-average salary. UN
INSURANCE Statesmen. for mart,
time evening work. Monday, Tues.
day Wednesday and Friday
Weekly. Monthly. Commercial ant
Ordinary.. Life, Accident. Health
and Hospital, All detail work don,
once at 5 o'clock and pick up theil
leads ana In 5 minutes you arr
out selling, Report back 70 once
~ D o'clock and In. minutes yot
are on your way home. No auto
necessary. as your work Is all con.
centrated. Under our original sys.
tem you can earn q full-time sal
ary on part-time hours and have
your day for some other work r.
T GARDINER AGENCY. 400 vie.
Tor BLDG. 724 9th st. NV. Ma
INTERIOR DECORATOR .ESTIMAT,
EnExcellent opportunity IN on,
Of the Nations leading decorating
studios: must have experience anc
training In interior decoration, q.
vel as ability TO estimate thI
complete lob: 90es discount OF
purchases, 5-day. 40-h0ur week
many other worthwhile benefits
Apply hetween $40 q m. and | nc
pm. WOODWARD a. LOTHROP
personnel once. 18th and p SITS
INVESTIGATOR for protection de,
partment; prefer man with de.
viii train; 5-day. 40-hour week
2Oee discount on purchases. AND
many other worthwhile benefits
Appl- Detween 9:30 m, and 1 20
pm. WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP
Per-onnel once, 18th and r SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
NELP MEM

IT Amt sELLIN'--Just serviolng
iulI FREE BooK@teiis All. write
HHyo; ilsd Miiwaukss. Dept II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

ZEAL ESTATE statesmen Tor AieY-
andria and Annandale ofiices, eood
opportunity for aggressive capable
SnaIesmen. Full-time men needed.
Fn9ne TE 6-14O0 ask for Mr.
I HMaeer, 81; AL BAKER & son
wash. ST.. Alex. Va.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, CoiIeee
fark area. large progressive once
nas opening for exper. man.
Must have desire 10 make $40. 200
w. Unlimited Advertising. Cal
M: webster. RE. 6-54OO. FRED.
kRICk w. BERENS SALES INC.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, Lang.
iey Park area. Ice. downtown firm
naS opening for exper. mail, pre-.
Ter someone familiar with area
unlimited advertising, only men
With ambition to make SO. 0l)II
ana up need apply. Call Mr.. Beri.
ege, AZ 7-4640. FREDERICK W
BERENS. SALES, INC, Corner n
Hamilton 81. and Queens Chapel I'd
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, expert.
eneed only with q PROVEN REC.
ORD to associate with agrresxive
suburban Maryland once. New ana
used homes, trades. specuiations
&c: WEEKLY DRAW-TEN PER
CENT BONUe-PAID VACATION
=oRQuP INSURANCE. = SALES
EONrLSLS and other benefitslI
Ine bkST statesmen in this ares
eTe beating path 10 our door
Why work elsewhere for lessS A,
once. with high sales ana hiei
morale will Affect YOU tooin NAY
TEN THOUSAND and % or 20
aren't tIyinglli Call AP. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Sales and service--Exeel. Earninss
1907 GA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
HELP US CLOSE
THESE LEADS

Wonderful opportunity In washing'
ton. area, due 70 new lead pro
ducing advertising pLoeram. fast.
eat growing nationally recogniIet
hearins aid company has uncoy'
ereo. new way 70 reeeh. and ex.
handle.
We need hlgh calibEe men. with
BACKGROUND In selling--digniiiet
profesional type. Aggressive sales
men over 25 years prestise--
mission, Factory training. Terrific
future, Can lead to permanent ca
reer Tor right person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
CONTINENTAL,

MGs 50. '53; 5 to choose from;
choice Of colors. Prices start at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

PLYMOUTH '5s Sports Suburban
e-pass. station wagon: ps. pb.,
toruuefiight trans. r. and h., low
mi. owner. 50 .295. EAST WEST
MOTORS. Imperial-C hrysler- Ply
mouth 100 E-W highway. 8. g..
Nd. JU. 5-l3A0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

r S;5s .I:ss !, Z; $s;|y .sSs sS TsiSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

FoR GoG "a cpnv s aorS-O WiII , SU
trade. sP. $4,000 after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

PLYMOUTH "a 4-door Savoy: 2.
tone yellow and white, AUTOMATIC;
ideal second car: full price S345
SIS down, S24 mo. ORRISON MO-
TORS, 704 W. Broad St. Fails
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
AUroMoBnEs FOR SALE AuroMoBlEs FOR SALE :,

RAAlBLERs, 1efes--1B TO choose
from. Some with air cond, Various
models. We must sacrifice these
SCOTT RAMBLER, Inc.
11OE 18th CIT NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
ID h., overdrive; S295.
TAKOMA FORD

70a5 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
METROPOLITAN 1855 hardtop: !
owner. very low mileage. used as
End car by local resident: excep-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Pardon Our Pride
Over the Prizes

All of US here at the Sentinel are burst.
ing with pride at having won five awards in
the Statewide Better Newspaper" contest
sponsored by the Maryland Press Association
and conducted under the supervision of the
Journalism Department Of the University Of
Maryland
The judges, who were heads of college
Journalism departments in the midwest and
west. must have sensed how much time and
effort lay behind those photographs and clip
pings that were sent to them to evaluate.
It takes the loyalty and skill of about 80
people to produce the Sentinel each week.
The judges could have told at glance If the
product of this team had been only mediocre
The honors wouldn't have come our way
II each person hadn't contributed something
little extra. In between the publisher and
the delivery boy there is surprising array Of
sSills There are the nailers and the press.
men, the makeup men and the linotype opera.
tors, the stereotypers, and the fly boys, the
circulation people and the advertising experts,
the reporters, the clerks the bookkeepers
Nearly all of the employees are members
Of unions the mailers, the printers the
pressrnen and the stereotypers. The union
pay scales are the same at the Sentinel as
they are on the big downtown newspapers.
Many OF our people, in fact, are former en-
ployes of the Post and the Star who have
chosen to work in the county near their
homes rather than fight their way downtown
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
County Comment
It's a Long Road
To Atlantic City

We attended our first beauty contest last
Saturday strictly as a matter of official
duty, you understand - and it was an eye
opening as well as eye.pleasing experience.
Somehow, we always had assumed that a
girl who goes in Tor this sort of thing needs
only certain physical endowments and per.
haps some modest talent at singing, acting or
dancing What we didn't realize is that she
must also possess the courage Of Job and the
hide of a rhinoceros
The occasion was the selection of Miss
Silver Spring from among II semifinalists
who had topped more than 80 original en-
trants. When we arrived, the u had com
pleted their bathing suit and talent bits, and
the judges were about to announce the five
finalists.
The II were seated prinnly on the North.
wood High School stage, smiling frozenly
from behind unaccustoned fur pieces that had
been provided by local merchant. But some
OF the smiles failed to mask expressions that
suggested thoughts of mayhem toward the
doting mother or fawning friend who first
talked them into this mess
Smiles grew more strained, and few
lips trenbled, as the girls awaited the an.
nouncement Of the five finalists. When it
came, the top five registered properly humble
'why notlittle-old-me" looks Of surprise The
cries Of glee at each announcement then
broadened the painted smiles in valiant but
vain attempts to convey some such message
as II know I'm not beautiful but / sure am
a good sport"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
An Opinion
Pot Boiling Over
In Judicial Race
An Opinion

Governor j. Willard Tawes has before
him names of three Montgomery County law
yers whom the Bar Association has recon.
mended as qualified for the fourth judgeship
of the Sixth Circuit. They are, with no pref
erence indicated by the Association, Clitus
o. Bordeaux, Ralph George Shure and Don.
aid X. Staley.
1t should be pointed out that these names
were not considered lightly by the committee
on judicial selection nor did the Bar Associa-
ton finally pass on them without much pre-
liminary debate.
Here Is what happened:
The committee chairman, Leo Bender,
read the report stating the committee Of nine
members Of the bar held many meetings. All
lawyers who are practitioners in this county,
together with those who hold salaried, judi
cial, or administrative positions, were con-
sidered. The committee eliminated from dis
cussion those persons who were not legally
qualified (such as members of the present
legislature who passed the judicial bill and
all persons who had indicated previously they
would not accept appointment at this time.
This included members Of the committee.
Others were eliminated because Of their
known condition of health; still others were
not considered on the ground Of age linita-
tons which would prevent the appointee from
serving at least half Of an elected term Of
office. Also eliminated were those who are
comparatively young. or of limited experience
in Circuit Court work The committee then
selected 30 names.
The field Of eligibles finally narrowed to
eight persons. From these, Bourdeaux, Shrre
and Staley were chosen by ballot.
There were 6s voting members present
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

4 is being said in quarters that there is conflict
j Of interest problem in Montgomery County and that
The conflict of interest study committee might well fold
up - there's nothing for it to do.
If there is conflict of interest problem in Montgo.
cry County, the of this newspaper is the New York
Herald Tribune and its publisher is Horace Greeley.
II there is conflict Of interest problem the County
Council had no business in saying recently it would depend
condemnation jury for the valuation of piece of
property it is considering buying in Silver Spring that
owned by leading public official But it did, If there is
mo conflict of interest problem the County Council almost
certainly would not have made such point recently Of
he fact that it would insist on an independent appraisal
of the value of another tract it is considering buying from
"a property whose broker former key county
:officia.
there is conflict of interest problem, the county
democratic Party would not have devoted much space
ito the question in its campaign platform Nor would it
have seen to it that conflicts of interest bill relating to
the Park and Planning Commission and the Washington
suburban Sanitary Commission passed at the last
session of the General Assembly, Nor would have seen
ito it that the conflicts of interest study committee itself
was created and filled by of the respected
sbers of the community.
We submit that there is conflict of interest problem
and we urge the committee studying the thony question
to pursue it diligently Admittedly they cannot the
problem But their work is certain to be of some help
There is conflict of interest problem in Montgomery
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
On Foley Bill

An April 9, this year, you ran
a story entitled Foley Bill Pro.
tects C&O Area" Apparently
the Editor is not aware of the
fact that Representative John r.
Foley (D..Md.) introduced two
different bills in this session of
Congress. Both purport to au-
thorize a CSC Canal National
Historical Park. The bills differ
markedly, however, since Mr..
Foley's second bill, H. r. 5194,
has been described by conserva.
tionists as a water and power
bill with a few park overtones."
Mr.. Foley had earlier intro.
duced H. r. 1881, which author.
lied the CSC Canal Park. but
contained a reservation clause
indicating that Congress was
aware Of a possible water prob
lem, and that in the future some
authorization might well be
made to provide for the i'm
pounding of water at some point
in the park.
The conservationists have sup
ported this measure. Mr.. Foley
is now attempting to amend II.
r. 1881 in the image of H. R.
5194.
You quote Mr.. Foley as stat.
ing even the conservationists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Roger Fdrquhar

twice day and then sweat out the parking
problem.
When you're with an organization that
has only 80 people in it, and you win prize,
IL brings a lot more satisfaction than it does
when you're part of a 15OO-employe organize
ton similarly honored
We were all especially proud Of the prize
for second best editorial. In that contest we
were competing against all of the newspapers
in Maryland = both daily and weekly. The
first place in "best news picture" was heart
warming and, of course, the second places in
community service" and typographical excel.
lence was much appreciated while the third
place we won in general excellence" was
satisfying The Baltimore News Post won
four awards in the contest and the Baltimore
Evening Sun won three.
The general excellence issues we had to
send to the Judges were selected arbitrarily
as part of the contest rules. We were told
to submit issues Of April IL and October 16.
Also, in the typographical excellence category
we couldn't just pick the best two issues
typogra phically speaking - during the year.
They had to be to two consecutive issues
Winning the prizes, we think, simply re-
fleets what has been happening at the Sen
tinel for the last two years since 1t was taken
over by Cy Campbell. Nothing was further
from his mind than winning prizes when he
started But because he tried to put out the
best community newspaper possible within his
resources, the prizes graWtated to the
Sentinel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Shades Of Salem

HE objections of handful of Kensington residents
recently prevented the Community Psychiatric Clinic
from securing zoning exception that would have allowed
1t to move into muchneeded quarters The arguments
of these residents who feared to have their children
walking down the street" on which such treat
ment center was located were unintegent, uniformed
and downright medieval in their tenor.
There is no more valid basis for Directing to psy-
chiatc clinic than to frsaid station or coffee shop
Frsad stations coffee shops and psychatric clinics are
established to serve peoples needs whether they physi-
cal injuries hunger unhappiness Perhaps the Kensing-
ton directors can educate us as to why unhappy people
more Objectionable than injured or hungry ones
In view of the obstacles which the clinic has encoun-
tered in its search for home we wonder why the
county government which has stake in the facility can.
not take hand in finding the necessary new quarters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Budget Paring

A VERY difficult relationship exists between the school
board and the county government as far dollars
are concerned.
In the financial drivers seat because it controls the
purse strings is the County Council. Yet this role at
times seems to put the council in the position
father who parcels out meager allowance to his 25year
cid though grandmother left plenty for both In
her bequest The comparison is reasonable we think,
where there is elected school board and one that is
fortunate to have top administrator who is skilled
Rs DR.. Whittier.
The school board after holding public hearings SUBJ
United its budget for 1888 million When it did it
tontended that there fat In the budget and the
entire amount needed. The County Council after
holding public hearings cut $11 million off the school
requests And that Councilman feel they did
conscientious workmanke job in their pairing MAX
ing cuts itembytem basis where the need did not
seem so urgent.
But is the council in position to really know where
The individual should be made? Isn't the council
matter of fact exercising policy control over the school
system when it into such detail as saying what ndl-
ydals the school board may hire and what pieces Of
equipment it may buy?
We prefer to think that the school board is qualified
to say who should hire and what machines it should
buy When lose this confidence we'll vote against the
offenders in the next school board election Doesn't it
little strange that the people who are charged with
the responsibility for running the schools and who will be
accountable for their performance in the next election do
not In fact have full to how schools shall be run!
blamed for school ills at election time - is, indirectly
making vital school decisions
We not prepared at this time to say that the
school board should be given its taxing powers. The
matter has been studied in the past but 1t needs great
deal more study before such major step should be
seriously considered Now would be good time for
bne in official private circles to begin thinking about
the possibility of such serious study being launched
Meanwhile, as far as we know In Joint budget ses-
eions between the council and the school board great
deal Of ground covered but 1t dealt almost entirely
with broad, general subjects. The specifics not
touched and the council didn't have the benefit of lot
of information could have used to good advantage in
making its specific cuts.
Councilmen and school board should, think try
TO devise system that would enable the council to be
1nowledgeable possible in making such cuts Perhaps
qualified school person could sit in the council cutting
session to supply needed information when asked to do
Or perhaps the equivalent of conference committee such
as is appointed when the two sides of legislative body
are In disagreement could be set up In any event. the
present system leaves much to be desired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
WOnan's Job

In the newspapers of April
4, Mrs. Agnes Meyer is quoted
as advocating acceptance Of the
nursery schools as a public re-
sponsibility" because I'VE know
that the years from 3 to 6 are
the most crucial in the forna-
ton of the human character"
! would like to ask a question
concerning this statement and
to develop it a little beyond the
age of six.
Why does Mrs. Meyer and the
professional educators feel that
teachers are more to be desired
in the role Of forming our chill
dren's characters than the chill.
dren's own parents = the pee-
pie responsible for conceiving,
delivering and loving these chill
dren? Can Mrs. Meyer and the
educators prove that paid teach.
ers could ever replace the freely
given time and love of parents?
Isn't this love Of parents part
OF the picture these same edu.
Gators were drawing for us so
short a time ago when speaking
of "the whole child" and the
rejected child? Wouldn't a
small child feel rejected at being
taken out of its home at the
tender age Of three?
Now to go on past the age of
six. Mrs. Meyer says that three
to-six are the most crucial years
in forming the human character.
What happens if a child of seven
runs afoul of the law? When
the officers of the law come
calling, should they hold the
schools or the mot responsible"
parents to blame? Maybe the
formation Of wrong habits would
not appear until high school
age. Is the school or parents to
blame?
God gave woman a birthright.
Every woman should fight for
the ends of that birthright-her
children-and say to Mrs. Meyer
and all educators: you do your
job, and with Gods help I'll do
mine, and I'll respect and co.
operate with you to fulfill
yours"
Also it's about time Mrs. Mey.
er and all educators had a little
more respect for the dads of
this country. Dad earns the
money that pays for all these
frills. Let us not take away his
few precious days of summer
vacation with his offspring to
have a glorified II months a
year school.
1t may come as a shock to
some of these school people to
know we enjoy having our chill.
dren and being a complete fam
lily. We may make mistakes in
raising our children, but we still
feel better able to do the Job
than the educators when 1t
comes to ages three to six. Let
the teachers teach. God bless
them. And let parents be par.
ents.
Margery NJ. Guest