davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Tawes School Plan
Is Eyed Cautiously

Net additional aid to the coun-
ty from the new plan would
amount to $337,533 next year,
$4,000 in 196O-61, $4,000 in
1862, and $1,178,000 in 1862
60.
Teachers pay m n m m S
would be raised in stages from
the present $4,000 to $4,000 in
four years. Top pay for 12-year
teachers would rise by $1,000, TO
a total of $4,000, during the same
period.
The increases would not affect
teachers in Montgomery Coun-
ty, where pay levels are far
above the state minimums, but
would be a factor in increasing
the amount of state aid. Next
year, for example, the increases
would account for $4,000 Of
the aid increase.
At the same time, aid per
classroom unit would jump 500,
from $1,000 to $1100, next year
and by another 5000 in 1960-61.
The additional 500 would &C.
count for 1927, 900 of Montgom-
ery's additional aid next year.
The extra aid under Tawes'
plan would average out at 1882
per teacher in Montgomery
County. The greatest benefit
would 60 to tax-poor Somerset
County, where the average
would be about $3.50 per teacher.
Lowest benefits would be re-
ceived by Baltimore County,
where the aid would amount to
$188 per teacher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Ste Declares
$4,000 Dividend

The Suburban Trust Company
will pay out $4,000 in regular
quarterly dividends March 81
board ch airman T. Howard
Duckett announced last week.
The payments will go to stock
holders of record as of March
% at the rate of 40 cents per
share, on the basis of SLIGO a
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

Montg om cry County
would benefit most during
the first year of Gov. Tawes'
proposed school aid program,
but the plan favors less-pop-
ulated areas during the fol-
lowing three years.
Tawes' four year program,
estimated to cost about $31 mil.
lion, is now being debated by
the State Legislature. Mont
gomery Sen. Edwin S. North
rop is chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee now consid-
ering the measure.
By increasing the state mini
mum teachers pay levels, the
program would make more state
aid available to all counties.
After the first year, however,
the amounts going to relative.
ly poorer" counties would be
proportionately heavier.
Montgomery, with its relative
ly rich tax base, thus would
claim an increasingly smaller
portion Of the added benefits.
This Is because the plan would
require that the counties own
contribution to the state mini
mum program be increased by
nine cents per 500 valuation in
1852 and by another six cents
in 1928.
Under present equalization
formulas, and during the first
year of Tawes' proposed plan,
the county contribution is set
at IS cents per 500 valuation.
This would rise to "a cents in
1852 and 80 cents In 1962-63.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
By Cissy Morgan
Oliver 2-0427

There is one Frenchman in
Potomac that is fast. So fast
with his "Logistics" that there
isn't another mount in the area
that has beaten the pair of them
in the 1859 timber season.
Colonel Bertrand de Nadillac
and his fleet of foot, "Logistics,"
captured the feature race of the
day at The Blue Ridge Hunt,
10th annual point-to-point races
on March Ia.
The Colonel and his horse ran
their customary style, fenced
beautifully, and kept a steady
pace around the three mile
course until they approached
the last two fences. Then, as
If he were stuck by hypo-
der1nic needle, "Logistics" ex-
ecuted the coup de main to
clinch the winners trophy.
Potomac was also represented
in the Blue Ridge Plate by Tom
Dowd's, echo Flag" Plotted
by Tommy and running in stiff
competition, the pair finished
third behind two Virginia horses
in a thrilling near-photo finish.
Potomac spectators on the hill
side included Katy and Bob Beer,
Mrs. Dowd and daughter, Cathy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Doing,
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Strong, Bud
Downs, Ann Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stubblefield, Lutte
and Harry Semmes, Joyce Jones,
DR.. August Kramm, the Dick
Mansfields, Emily Stenhouse,
the Ray Nortons, jr., and Joe
and Caroline Muldoon.
The Potomac Country House
Tour, sponsored by the st. Fran
els Chapel, Is scheduled for
April 26 and u. Tickets now on
sale are $1.50. Tickets pur-
chased on tour days will be 81.
The houses on tour this year
include those of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Rapley, Mrs. James
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c.
Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moran
McConihe, Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hilland, and Mr.. and Mrs. p.
w. Mangan.
Also included on the tour is
The Glen Gallery, owned by DR..
and Mrs. Ralph Gunkel and the
Onandega Gun Club. Tickets
may be purchased at all Poto.
mac stores, from all members of
the congregation, at the AAA of.
fees In Silver Spring, Washing.
ton and Arlington, the Cathe.
dral Herb Shop and the Bogley,
Co., In Bethesda.
The Potomac Church's annual
roast beef dinner will be held
tonight at the parish hall. Tick.
cts may be purchased at the door
for 81 per adult and 81 per child.
The dinner hours are $50 pm.
to $3.50 pm.
Peter McConihe entertained
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Roth's Offering

Four benefit performances of
the film Singing in the Dark, +"
starring the famed Yiddish en-
tertainer Moishe Oysher, will be
presented at Z and 9 pm. March
Is and 26 at the Roth's Silver
theater, Silver Spring. Proceeds
tickets are SIPS each-will go
to the B'nai Israel Synagogue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Realty Title Is Client

Realty Title Insurance Com.
pany, Inc, at 1907 Bonifant St.
Silver Spring and four other
branch offices, will be served bv
the Kal, Ehrlich and Merrfck
advertising agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Continued From Page II

Mr.. Dora began the project with survey Of what
has been going in Paris since the He talked with
directors and after good deal of correspond
went to France last to meet with artists
and dealers and take good look around
He and Martin Baldwin, director Of the Art Gallery
of Toronto, made the final selection Of artists The
object to present group of representative trends
not comprehensive survey which would require show
ing hundreds Of paintings
Then came negotiations with dealers and private
to borrow art works. About half the show came
from Pittsburgh, New York, Toronto and Washington
Mrs H. Gates Lloyd, member OF the Womens Committee
Of the Corcoran loaned painting by Hans Hartung-
and the rest from France.
This summer, Mr. Dora went back to Paris to make
the final selection of paintings He spent three weeks
doing nothing else
But the big thing, he says. was to convince the
lenders to lend They tend to feel the pictures might
be damaged and that is really great risk They also
hate to part with them for long" Finally the works
were assembled and sent the French liner
Flandre.
Organization Of the exhibition was smoothed con-
sderably Mr. Dora by the Association FRANCHISE
dAction Artistque. with the support of the French
Embassy.
About four-ffths of the paintings selected
the general stystc tendency Of the
artists who have become well known in the last is
years or so.
The artists Mr. Dora reports, are extremely
serious They mostly turtleneck sweaters They
we'll educated, intelligent-they could all have been
university professors"
Actually, painters, VINO are lnCrOouCeO 10
bon visitors by photographs and biographical sketches
in the catalog have a variety of backgrounds
Bazaine organized the exhibition. go Peintres
de Tradition Francise in 194l which was intended to
the spirit of young French artists at the time Of
the German occupation and which turned out to be
launching platform for postwar trends Jean Dubufet
once managed a wine business. Charles Lapicque was
for many years practcing engineer. Hans Hartung
was in the Foreign Legion during the and
wounded Pierre Souages agriculturalist during
the Nazi occupation
Their contribution to the artistic prestige Of
nation that revolutionized art in the 10th and early
centureso Take a look fatth Corcoran
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

The 1858 tax bill of Glass One
railroads amounted to 957 million
dollars, reports the Association of
American Railroads.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Migrant Camp Tour

A tour of four migrant camps
in the Observation-Disclosures area
took place on Tuesday, July 14th.
1t was we'll attended by members
of the United Church Women from
Both Delaware and Maryland. The
group went to the Child Care Cen
ter at Staytonville, Delaware. The
Milford Council can be justly proud
of their work at this center as it is
we'll equipped and is kept neat and
clean at all times. Here the child
rem of migrants may come from
six o'clock in the morning until
six o'clock in the evening, the par
ents knowing that the children are
well taken care of while they are
working in the fields. The center
has an enrolment of about thirty
four children ranging in ages from
six months to six years. 1t is a
pleasure to see them playing to-
gether under excellent supervision.
The staff included the Misses Eve
Ign Baldwin and Barbara Calling,
both of Portsmouth, Virginia, as
group leaders,; Mrs. Genevieve r.
Hall, of Statesville, North Carolina,
Group Leader and Director; and
Mrs. Maude Price of Milford, Cook
and Laundress. DR.. J. d. Roberts,
of Howard University, Washington,
D. c., is Migrant Minister. The
group then visited the Camp at
Bridgeville, Delaware Cannon
Canning Company. While they
have no Child Care Center, the
Camp is well kept and one of the
best in the canning industry.
At noon about sixty-five visitors
met at the Methodist Church, in
Bridgeville, where a light lunch
was served and heard speakers on
Migrant Work in Delaware and
Maryland sections.
In the afternoon visits were made
to the Camp at Hurlock, Maryland
american Stores) and Camp Som
erset, Westover, Maryland The
tour was well conducted and all
enjoyed the privilege of seeing the
Camps in action.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

Jai Alai is the most popular
sport in Havana.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
The Boy Scout Fund
Drive Aides For This
Year Are Announced
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
According to Mr.. Cresson, all
boys, eight years of age and older
are eligible to receive the benefits
of the program offered by the Boy
Scouts of America. The Cub
Scout program, for boys eight
through ten years of age, is home
centered, and the Cub pursues ac-
tivities primarily in his own home
under the close guidance of his
parents. The Cub Pack operates
its program from material pro-
vided through the Del-Mar-Va
Council. Elementary citizenship
responsibilities such as courtesy
to the flag, and duty to God and
country are developed. Fun and
program.
From eleven through thirteen,
Boy Scouting widens the boys
range of interests to include the
out of door hiking, camping,
woodcraft and nature lore. 1t is
in the Boy Scout program that boys
learn the skills necessary for self
reliance The Boy Scout program
begins by teaching boy to take
care of himself. AS the Scout pro-
crosses he learns also to take care
of others.
At the age of fourteen, the pro-
gram of Exploring begins. In this
advanced phase of boyhood, the
young man expands his outdoor ac-
tivities. explores vocational inter
ests, social relationships, service
opportunities, and develops skill in
working with other young men on
democratic basis.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Bldg. Program VIII
Improve LeIUes Hospital
Continued from page one)

laboratory and therapy rooms;
5. Larger kitchen, central stor-
age, cold room and maintenance
area, supplementing and replac-
ing crowded service areas. Design
plans for the nurses residence
and school are at this time pre-
liminary, Mr.. Shaw said. He add
ed, however, that while design
may necessarily be changed in
accordance with site and utility
requirements, the nurses building
will greatly enhance the service
opportunities of the School of
Nursing and enable more students
to be trained at Beebe. Il.
The campaign chairman said
that this proposed building will
provide:
1. Comfortably furnished and
attractive rooms accommodating
between As and so student nurses,
or fewer students combined with a
number of graduate nurses;
2. Educational facilities, inclu-
ding three classrooms which may
be converted into single large
muIIl-purpOS0 TOOTH,
3. An administrative suite of
offices for the director of nursing
education and her staff;
4. A library; and
5'A reception room, lounge and
snack bar for social activities of
the student nurses.
In stressing the need for the
new wing and nurses building,
and urging generous contributions
to the $850,000 fund campaign,
Mr. Shaw pointed out that this is
the first public campaign for finan-
cial aid conducted by Beebe Hos
pital since 1888.
"Beebe Hospital, he said, "is
a private, nOn-profit institution
meeting the needs of an expanding
area and growing population. 1t
must now expand it's facilities
and modernize its physical plant.
Financial aid is needed now from
individuals, industry and business
to make the proposed building
program a reality"
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Bob COrddry Attends
Jaycee Seminar

Continued from page one) !.
ners were to be announced at an
awards dinner concluding the semi
mar Wednesday night, July Is.
Educating Jaycees on the citi-
Gems role in solving community
needs will be stressed at the semi
mar. Delegates will hear commun-
ity development "know-how" from
such Acknowledgements authorities
as Hugh Pomeroy, director Of the
Westchester, N Y, county depart
ment of planning and Tracy Augur.
assistant commissioner of the
Housing and Home Finance Agen-
cy.
George Romney. president of Am
erican Motors, co-sponsor of the
Jaycee Community Development
program, was the featured speaker
at the Wednesday awards dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Charlotte L. Swanson
At University of Conn.

continued from page one)
worked while at Cornell, on the
Northeast Regional Research Pro-
ject on Satisfaction in Clothing.
Miss Swanson is member of the
American Home Economics Asso-
citation, and a former chairman of
the Textiles and Clothing Commit
tee of the Delaware Home Econom-
les Association. She is also a men,
Der of Omicron Nj. Kappa Delta
Pi, Kappa Phi and Tassels, all hon
orary societies.
The new U. of c. instructor is
the daughter of Mrs. Gustaf A.
Swanson, Shawnee Road, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Pilgrim Holiness
Conference And
Camp Meeting

The 61st annual Pilgrim Holiness
Camp Meeting at Denton. Md, will
begin Friday evening, July "a. The
district superintendent, Rev. j. d.
Abbott, announces there will be
full schedule of services daily in
the beautiful IL acre grove just
outside the town limits of Denton,
AIS of a mile up the camp ground
road: 6:15 a. m. Morning Prayer;
9 a. m. Praise Service; 1890 a. m.
Morning Worship; 1880 p. m. Chill
dren's Meeting; $3.50 p. m. After
noon Service; $3.50 p. m. Youth
Meeting and Ring Meeting; 7:30> p.
m. Evening Service.
The District Conference will con-
vene Thursday, July %, at 1870 p.
m. with General Superintendent
Melvin H. Snyder presiding. Minis
terial and lay delegates from the
churches on the Peninsula and the
western shore of Maryland will at
tend and participate in the enact
ing of legislation and the trans
action of business for the district
The conference business is expec-
ted to continue on through at least
three sessions to noon July oath.
Following the district conference
the camp meeting will commence
and continue through two Sundays
to August 2. The evangelists for
this season are DR.. Joshua Stauf-
fer of Owosso College, Owosso,
Michigan, Rev. E.. c. Swanson, Dis
trict Superintendent of West Vir-
ginia, and Professor and Mrs. Ken
meth Masterman of Eastern Pill
grim College, Allentown, Penna. in
charge of music and singing.
Several special services are plan
ned for the ten-day period. The
district youth conference will be
held Saturday, July Is, $3.50 a. m.
and the evening Of the same day
district officials will conduct a
district home missionary service at
$50. At Williston Pond the baptis-
NAL service will be held Wednesday,
July 20, 1920 and Missionary Day
is Thursday with Rev. Calvin Brad
ley speaking at 1890 and Rev. J.
M. Burcham at 2:30; July 81 at
1880 there will be prayer for the
sick and the male quartet will be
present to represent Eastern Pill
grim College Saturday, August /,
$3.50 p. m.
The Accommodations provided in
clude more than 80 cottages, six
dormitories with over 100 rooms, a
dining room to seat $50 and a spa
cious tabernacle. There is plenty of
parking space within easy walking
distance of the tabernacle and all
other buildings. For any other in
formation on Accommodations the
camp clerk may be contacted: Rev.
Ruth Morris, Denton Holiness
Camp, Denton, Md-phone Denton
500.
A cordial invitation to attend
this annual camp meeting is ex-
tended to the general public.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
HOT LINE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Up Mrs.
Laverne King of rural Fallbrook
told Court Clerk Al Fern to keep
calling if her telephone was busy
when she was needed for jury
duty. Her reason: She's on a 10
party line.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY JULY IT. 1859
Chas. L. Shockley Is
Playing Double Roles
CONTINUED from page one)

AS an Indian chieftain in "The
Lost Colony" he engages in a
losing battle with Ralph Lane,
leader of the English soldiers who
reached Roanoke Island in 1855;
and as Runner, he incites the re-
bellion which threatens for time,
to split the colony.
Last summer he served as dir
ector of publicity and box office
assistant in a summer stock thea
tire at London, N. H.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
DOGS ON HIS MIND

WINCHESTER, Va. (R-G. w.
Jones has patented a muzzle which
will permit dog to pant or drink
but not to bite. Jones has been a
postman % years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
SWITCH FROM SWITCHBOARD

HONOLULU (P)-- After 80 years
of service, the last male telephone
operator in the Hawaiian Islands
has hung up the receiver.
Tokuichi Sugawa, go, had been
an operator on the neighboring is
land of Kauai for the Hawaiian
Telephone Co. ~
When he started there were only
500 telephones on Kauai and now
there are 1000. g
In the early days, Sugawa said,
81 could recognize the voice of
nearly everyone who called"
Jai Alai is the most popular
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

The setting s the 20 otherwise
pictures tell graphic of two decades of station
development The photograph taken the Wyandote
Mich New York Central station in 1888 Chevrolet introduced
first station mOde-a unit featuring body made of
wood and steel In contrast below is 1859 astee NOmad with
luggage rack wraparOund windows folding seats electrically
operated talgae window dual headlights further
station history 1885, less than Of
1000 built station Today about sixth
Five of ChevrOlets Is models
station wagons
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

In Burma diamonds and arsenic
are called the same name-"c Chem.
in the belief that both are poison.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Red WINGS
Goining on
Cunudiens
THE EVENING STAR A-l9
Washington. o. c. tt
MonS0y, December II, 1859
BY the Associated Press

The surprising Detroit Red
Wings, with. .Goalie Terry Saw
chuk back in harness, are
threatening the Montreal Ca
nadienS' National Hockey
League supremacy.
The Red Wings solidifed
their hold on second place by
whipping the Toronto Maple
Leafs, AZ, last night after they
edged f1rst-place Montreal. 80
Saturday night.
As a result. Detroit moved to
within six points of the Ca
nadiens while pulling three
points ahead of third-place
Toronto.
IN other games last night.
the CanadienS and the Chi
caso Black Hawks played a A
tie and the New York Rangers
completed a weekend sweep
o. the injury -riddled Boston
Bruins, As.
Since Sawchuck returned to
the Red Wings nets December
D after missing three games be-
cause Of a virus neuritis con-
ditlor. Detroit has been unde-
i2ated in five games. During
mat span the Wings, picked to
finish last in a preseason poll.
nave won four and tied one.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
REDSKINS
Rebuilding Job Faces
Nixon After 80 Slate

mate winner was erased at the
start of the second half when
Gifford's running and Conerly's
passes to Rote took the Giants
30 yards on six plays for a
touchdown and 14-10 lead.
Pat Summerall, who went
into the game as the leagues
leading scorer, added three
points to his total with a IA
yard field goal late in the
quarter. He also kicked his
teams three extra points. But
his 90-point total left him four
short of Green Bays Paul
Hornung in the final standings.
The Giants marched 78 yards
for their final score. with Nor
rison taking the ball over from
the l-yard line.
NEW YORK I O1o ia
New York: I'd. Morrison . %, pass
pass from Coneriy). PAT, summersii
;. FG. Summerall 40.
WaShington: I'd. Haley g, rum
PAT Baker. FIG, Baker
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Clippers Seek
To Go Ahead
0f-Presidents

The Charlotte Clippers come
to Uline Arena tomorrow night
as they seek to overhaul the
washington Presidents for sec
ond place in the Eastern
Hockey Leagues Southern Di-
vision. Play starts at $3.50.
The Johnstown Jets have the
Southern lead all to them
selves for the time being with
81 points, nine ahead of Wash
ington. Charlotte is a point in
back Of the Presidents with %.
Meanwhile, Daryl Macmillan
has esIneG himself a good help
ing Of job security by moving
into a tie for second place
among Washington scorers.
The 6-foot-2, l9O-pound left
winger, whose job was in jeo-
pardy not long ago, scored a
three-goal hat trick" at
Greensboro last Thursday and
got another goal and assist
Saturday night in a 3-3 tie
with the New Haven Blades.
Charlotte and Washington
split two previous meetings
earlier this season. The Presi-
dents go to New Haven Wednes-
day night and return to Uline's
Friday for a Family Night"
with the New York
RoverS.
Washington scoring statis-
tics:
Evening star., 1959-12-14
MontebeIIo Open
Won by Jacobs

MONTICELLO. Calf. Dec.
IA CAP).-Tommy Jacobs, who
literally grew up On the home
course, won the $1,000 Monte
bello Open golf tournament
yesterday with a final-round 81
and a 54-hole total of 2O2.
Jacobs, "a, is the son of Keith
Jacobs, who was course man
ager at Montebello from l945
to 1856.
The young pros closing effort
was five under par. 1t enabled
him to pass big George Bayer.
the onetime University of
Washington tackle who had led
going into the last round. Baycr
shot a par 72 for 204.
Top scores and money win
nings:
Evening star., 1959-12-14

passes early in the fourth
quarter.
Sam Bakers fiye-yard run,
straight up the middle, on his
lone carry of the chilly after
noon. enabled him TO flnSlh the
season with a net Of plus three
yards on two carries. Sam lost
a yard on his first attempt ear
lier in the season. He out
punted Don Chandler the
league leader by a wide mar
gin. getting of one 66-yard
boot in the third period.
Chambers Vineyard punt in
the second quarter hurt his
average.
! Eddie LeBaron, who intends
to stick around Washington for
a couple of weeks, had Jim
Podoley wide open for a touch
down pass in the last quarter.
but his throw hit the crossbar.
1t must have brought back
memories to Sammy Baugh
and Wayne Millner. who were
among the alumni" watching
from the Redskins bench.
A pass from behind the Red
skins goal line by Baugh, in
tended for Millner, hit the up
right in the l945 Washington
Cleveland Rams championship
playoff in Cleveland and, un-
der the rules, went as an auto
matte safety for Cleveland. 1t
was the deciding factor in the
Rams 1914 victory over Wash
ington.
The next year George Mar
shall had the rule changed.
Wilbur Moore, one of the
Redskins great, all-around
players in his heyday, got one
Of the biggest hands when the
alumni were introduced. A
number of them. including
Moore, Clyde Shugart. Clem
Stralka and Millner, looked
trim enough to step into the
lineup.
SportscaSter Morrie Siegel,
replayirg the bands Hail to
the Redskins on a portable
tape recorder in the dressing
room after the game. was asked
to please turn that thing off"
Jv AIarshall.
That one reporter decided.
is the biggest story of the
day"
Some callouS individual sa-
bote ged Santa Claus annual
act. The old gent, whose scrag-
ely bard looked like a mop