davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
HELP-DOMEsTIc
CONTINUED,

REFINED indicated eolored lady
pels ,oaer preferred, care for f.
yr,-old sehoolboy: hoard In ex-
chanae for nice home, HO, 1-3Dli
REFINED middle-aged white
woman for housekeeper. COOK and
companion for widow, GOOD home;
refs, req. Do not call betw. 1890
1890. WE. 5-673I,
RELIABLE middle-agsd lady to
gentleman. Box 2O0-M. Star,
REFINED MIDDLE AGED white
woman wanting good home: reA-
sonable salary; very li9ht duties;
no laundry, JU. S-4f03,
SETTLED white lady to llve-in:
pvt, rm,; salary, In exchange for
child care and light G,H.W,i ref.
SETTLED WOMAN under 90; live
In pleasant home. Inv, and care
Of eldeyy lady IA. e-2l39,
SETTLED WHITE LADY WANTED
Live In care for small child:
light house duties in exch. for rm
and bd., small salary. RE, 5-3350
TOP NOTCH HoUSEKEEPER.
dry; care OF S-yr old and s mos NOS.
infant, Only hisfly qualified per-
son with best refs; $40 after 9
wks. trial. close-in sil. Spg. JU.
WHITE WOMAN for child care and
LIGHT housework; to live in;
Wheaton area, VII. s-se5i,
WOMAN, to live In, or stay Z
nights. 9 INV. plain cooking, care
OF = school-RRs children, Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
sITuATl0MS-MEN

ARCHITECT REGISTERED: will
perform services for builders OF
execute work for other architects
on farm out" basis. EN-. 3-2907
ARCHITECT, reg. Nd. and D. c.,
10 yrs exuer., desires position
State reqmtS. Write p. o. Box
2l2, Silver Spring, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

ANTIQUARIANs OF POTOMAC
Falls and River I'd, Potomac, Nd.
Ak Az. s-9 go Fiat sterling silver
tea at our shops Open House, /"
on Sunday, Oct. II, . to 4 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

AuUAkIQM, 20 gal., Completely
e sgbi,Ds custom made. triple
lions, other unusual features:
priee-sacriiice. Call EN-. 3-6224.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
sITUArIoNs--WoMEN


COLORED GIRL. high school grad
desires work, Good with. nSures
Some knowledge OF tipping ant
shorthand, RA. 6-55ii.
cOL0RED GIRL. DOMESTIC. ioun,
tain or counter work, Day shift
Exper. Call Dorothy. Ii. 7-4l.5
YOUNG LADY desires work al
clerk. or cashier, Exper,; colored
coLoRED MAID, 80, for bettel
perm. only. Box sss.V f Star. AV.'
C0L0KED WOMAN wants to d,
dishwashing or cleaning after {
pm. LU. 4-3BO7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES
AIRLINES

Men and womenl Train for
permanent careers with lead
ing commercial airlines in
Hoste sses, Reservations,
Communications. etc. Meet
celebrities. Get FREE passes
to exciting places. Enjoy
quick advancement, adven-
ture and ROMANCE in 3
glamorous industry expand
ing for the Jet age. U. S.
airlines employ thousands Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
TRASH REMOVED

Yards. Bsmts. Cleaned. Free Ests.
WALKER TRASH CO., FE 3-2S02
VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS
Hoover, Electro Lux, Lewyt, G.E.,
etc: Genuine factory parts; 81
includes pickup, delivery and
labor. Days, 10. S-SS33; ewes,
! HE. g-129l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
slrs-MEN AND WOMEN

NEAT C0LORED COUPLE desires
apt, In exchange for light Iani-
torlal duties or position as resi-
Dental manager. Experienced
Husband employed. HU. 3-4743.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
tcoNTlNvtol
OLD TOWN BUILDERS


GENERAL REMODELING
doors: masonry; cement: tile; limo,
leum and floor tile; roofing. Fret
Wo. 6-7988. AID. e-f73s
PAINT AND HOME REPAIRS. In
small. 10, i.s5So,' w ''' Wv
PAINTING, INTERIOR AND Elk,
TERROR, paper hanging and plas.
tering tyhitel. do own work; exp,
Teas' estimates AL workmanship
PAINTING, interior, exterior; roof
carpentry, gutter work: by white
Call any time, CHI. S-i404
PAINTING, interior and exterior
expert workmanship at moderate
prices Free estimates. ia. S-7964
PAINTING, PAPERING, lrst-ciasi
workmanship. Work done immed
Mr. PoAT. RA. 3-h643,
PAINTING. int. and ext; non,
drinker twhitel, does own work
reas. III. 7-7659, Ii. 6-9l14.
PAINTING. interior and exterior
AL work guaranteed; white me.
chanic. Ii. 4-3bSS.
PAINTING. interior and exterior
All work done at half price, b,
lst-class white mechanics. match
plastering, roofing. RE. 5-54gl.
PAINTING; lowest rate in town
Apts. SH5 md S7h. Free estimates
SIP. 3-6444 or SP. 3-se0o.
PAINTING, PAPERING-We can d,
II for less. Let US prove It. Worl
guaranteed. Free ests. ia. 9-91TO
PAPERING this week only. ST.
paper. RA 6-2ss4, HE. 9-iS57'
PAPER REMOVAL by the onl
moval CO. in b. C., Nd. va: rea
|. sonable, neat efic. Di. 7-I6O0.
PAPERING-Get my price and say
on your 5-rm. house Job. Whit
mechanics. RA. 6-5s2. after 5.
PIANO TUNING, repair. spray re
finishing, standard. pastel shades
lowest rates. JOHN M. BROWN
lll4 4th st. ne. Ii. 4-14S1.
MASTERING, repair work only: n
Job too small, CENTURY CONSTR
CO.. IA $4,000, ia. e-776l,
POTOMAC ME REMODEEIN(
CO.. specializing in porches, rec
rooms. painting, plastering. floor
and roof repairs. Call DE. .
1856. RA. 3-O271, TIL 3-4OS7
J. P. CARR AND D. S. SHIP. ii
REC. RIM. custom built our spe
cialty; also free est on othe
home improvements. RIA. 1880
after o.
ROOF REPAIR: $40 and SIS, roc
painting, guaranteed work. Ere
estimates. SP. 3-6444 or ST
3-S902.
RENOVATIONS, large and small
Highest quality workmanship. EX
perienced. Ii. 6-4722.
ROOF. repair and paint roof b.
fore bad weather: terms. LAW
RENEE. Ii. $500, ia. 5-603i
TRASH REMOVED
Yards, Bsmts. Cleaned. Ere. Ests
WALKER TRASH CO., FE. 1920
VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS
Hoover, Electro Lux, Lewyt, G.E
etc. Genuine factory parts; 81 q
includes pickup, delivery an
labor, Days, 10. S-SS33; ewes
HE. 9-1291.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
COOKS
AND
Bakers

II your are experienced, or can
meet our requirements to enter our
training prograrn, apply HOT
SHOPPES, INC, l34l G st. NV,
RIM. 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
(cONTlNuEDl

AQUARIUM, 6-section Beta, light.
nester; pump and ash; S25. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

young men and women coast
to coast and overseas. We
train you by advanced new
methods. After low cost
basic training you'll come
to glamorous Miami. Florida,
for final phase Of training.
You must be high school
graduate. I'VE or over. For
exciting FREE details, fill
in coupon and mail TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
BARGAINS
No One Has Govt. Quality for Less

FREE PARKING ON OUR PRIVATE LOT
J. H. GICHNER
2513 M ST. NV FE. 3-6345
Continued on Next. Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

FLA insured loans from 3 up to
80 years. All work under one
contract. Reliable, prompt and
guaranteed workmanship. Free
estimates.
WORKSHOP gel, INC. NO. 7-5657
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

PAINTING, int, and ext; non,
drinker twhitel, does own work
reas. u. 7-76bA. Ii. R-Al14.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
Honor Rolls
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

Grade 3: Robert Carmouche, David Kraft, Dominic Panasite, Mary c. Cichoski, Dolores Cum mings.
 Grade 4: Cynthia 'Kozak, Rather inc Malerick, Barbara Morton, Patricia Taliaferro, Wanda Reed, Sibyl Naughton and Ann Piccard.
 Grade ,: Barbara Tacke, Mi chelle Parasite, Susanne Kraft, Rita Johnson, Pamela Bell, Clay Carmouche, David Malerich, Mi chael Kincaid and James Vokacek.
 Grade 6: Penny Cummings.
 Grade 7: Christine Parasite, Mi cheIle Magness, Wayne Kozak, Andrew Adams, Donald Mcclure, John Morton and Charles Lee.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
DOWNTOWN SCHOOL

Mrs. Whites Sixth Grade: Mar va. Springhill, 4O6; Johnny Gail lard, 3.68; Richard Veerman, 368; Richard Henderson, 3.53; Steve Alvine, 3.24.
 Mrs. Breckberg's Fifth Grade: Weston Fields, 3.89; Mike Metro kin, 3.54; Rhonda Molletti, $50; Shari Madsen, $50; Barbara Hen derson, 3.31; Dorothy Chya, 300.
 Mrs. Haman's Fourth Grade: Candace Roetman. 4.08; Judy Ach- eson, 4.07; Margie Magnusen, 4.07; Sue Anne Ramaglia, 4.O4: Alfred Levine, 3.92; Ralph Longm se 39O; Carlene Ray, 3.63; Barbara Sutliff, 357; Norma Chya, 3.33; Terry Coker, 3.23; Rod Snyder, 3.22; Eldy Anderson, 3.19; Pat Patterson, 3.17; Robin Nicolet, 3.16; Don Lawhead, 3.13; Carol Cannon, 3.01; Glen Godfrey, 3.O1.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
School Menu

MONDAY-Ve getable beef stew, buttered rice, sliced peaches, bread, butter and milk.
 TUESDAY-Chili con carne, coleSlaw, buttered corn bread, plums and milk.
 WEDNESDAY-Barbec'd ham, burgers, potato salad, cheese sticks, fruit jello, bread and cho- colate milk.
 THURSDAY-Baked meat loaf, stewed tomatoes, custard rice pudding, bread, butter and milk.
 FRIDAY-Egg salad. sandwich, buttered green beans, apple cob bier, milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

Harvey, -3.O3; Judy Brooks, 3.0S; Linda Watson, BOP.
 Fourth Grade: Betty Hall, 3.98; Sharon Gilbreath, 3.90; Kristy Flotre, 3.83; Caroline Bacus, 3.75; Billy Shipley, 3.67; Pamela Hay nes,3.54; Mike Allen, 3.52; Kath- Teen Sheridan, 3.52; Ellen Horn, $50; KriStin Butler, BAT; Brooksie Her, 3.46; Donna Chase, 3.39; Mary Deveau 3.39; James Connel- ly, 3.3O; David Horn, 3.29; Pauline Peterson, 3.22; Karen Shannon, 3.14; Sandra Valtman, 3.14; Lois Howard, 3.12; Stuart Hickey, 3.11; Jodette Me Nallen, 3.O2; Helen Shively, 3.01.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18


 Sophomores: Joanne Taylor, 3.90; Jerilyn Smith, 3.72; Richard Garrett, 3.62; Gail Zieba, 3.47; Christy Boxwell, 3.42; Dolly Pullo, 3.37; Marjorie King, 3.34; Cassan- dra Nylund, 3.32; Cathy Duell, 3.17; and Courtney Starbird, 3.O2. Freshmen: Gary Olson, 400; Karen Rextrew, 3.79; James Hood, 3.76; Harry Horn, 3.75; Roy Gun Solus, 3.67; James Bridges, 53.4; Sandra Robinson, 3.3O; James Ha- mill, 3.10; Evonna Molletti, 3.O6; and John Michell, BOA.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
KODIAK HIGH SCHOOL

Seniors: Janet Zieba, 400; Barb ara Cooper, 3.75; Jill Acheson, 3.58; Dorothy Broman, 3.55; Rich ard Frost, 3.43; Lois Slower, 3.43; Sam Molletti, $40; and Sharon Van Buren, BOP.
 Juniors: Milton Souter, 3.75; Pat Littlejohn, 3.54; Wayne Kraft, 3.43: and Norman Smith, $40.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
Court Of Awards For Girl Scouts

The Kodiak and Naval Station Girl Scouts will hold a joint court of awards at the Kodiak high school auditorium, Saturday, April 25, beginning at 7:3O pm. Merit badges will be awarded, a program presented and exhibits of girl scout activities will be shown.
 Mrs. John Harris is chairman of the program.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
MAIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Eighth Grade: Svea Breckberg, 407; Luana Garoutte, 3.96; Donna Allen. 3.63; Gail Anderson. 3.57; Nelda Stone, 3.18: Jack Sheridan, 3.18; Kathryn Alvine, .3.16; Beth Acheson, 314; Frank Heglin, 300; Gaylord Reddick, 300.
 Seventh Grade: Andrea Jarvela, 400; Arne Hall, 3.87; Duke Dick son, 3.74: Barbara Davis, 3.72; Bon nie Breckberg, 368; Sharon Barn hart, 344; Evelyn Pratt, 3.42; Cheryl Rabbit, 3.38; Stephanie Valtman, 3.26; Jack Wick, 3.13; Larry Dietzler, 3.12; Barbara Mol letti, 3.08.
 Sixth Grade: Dale Gillian, $50; Judy Gilbreath, 3.42; Chris tine Shipley, 300; Marjorie Sheri- dan, 300; Nadine Flotre, 300; Allison Hickey, 300.
 Fifth Grade: Barbara Allen, 3.59; Carol Olsen, 3.33; Jean Hall, 3.18; Dennis Hicks, 3.15; Louise
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

FOR SALE-1 folding play pen; 1 bassinet and stand; 1 large cage on: stand; 2. el ee tr c blankets; 1 carton No. 2 cans; 1 portable radio; tape recorder and tape; l Rotesserie and bak ing unit. Sears No. 10.
 18-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

WANTED-Cook- ing or hotel or lodge manage ment job; camp, hotel, lodge or will lease cafe, hotel or lodge.
 Permanent-no drifter or drink CT. Write Vera Park, Terrace,
 B. C., Canada. 18-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

FOR SALE-Popof Island includ- ing 5 room cabin, barn, sheep
 etc. For information contact
 Paul Bleichner, Box 3, MS. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

FOR SALE-14 GU. fit. deep freeze. Kenmore Electric range, A in. oven. Maytag washing machine. Electric roaster, with griddle, broiler and cabinet. 20 it. dory.
 Ours 25 CA, MS. 18-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

FOR SALE-One Four Bedroom Home One Three Bedroom
 Home. Several Two Bedroom
 Homes, and a nice 2 bedroom home, overlooking Island Lake. We also have several good Rent als. For Information Call GULL YER REALTY COMPANY Ph 2761. 18-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

LOST-6 or ' keys on a ring. Be- tween Fish and Wildlife House, Mission Rd via the Catholic
 Church back yard by Union Hall
 to Downtown School. Call 3742, or contact J.J. Springhill at Dads Barber Shop. Reward for finder. 18-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

FOR SALE-2bdrm house. Com pletely furnished, including TV, washer and dryer. Call 5034
 18-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

FOUND-Small hatchet on Mill Bay beach. Owner can claim by identifying and paying for ad
 Call at Mirror office. 18-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

FOR SALE Miscellaneous furni- t1lre for sale. Automatic washer,
 chrome dinette set, etc. Ph.
 2813. 18-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

FOR RENT-Near new school nicely furn. heated apt suitable
 for couple. Automatic washer.
 Ph 2523. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

FOR SALE-1953 Jeep Station
 Wagon. Recently overhauled;
 two good snow tires. Call Fowl CT Ph. 616 MS. 18-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18


 SITUATIONS WANTED-Y Young married man wishes job on Island or Kenai Penensula cattle ranch. Have been five years operating for Rich Hob son in Canada; qualified and experienced. Understand range management and feeding under northern conditions. Am United States citizen; formerly of Ari- zona. Would consider leasing ranch without option to buy. Write J. M. Engelhart, River Ranch, Vanderhoof, B. C., Cana da. 18-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

COME and. SEE!-Billy .Graham's Hour of Decision film Why Go To Church" April 18, 800 pm; Kodiak Christian Center.
 18-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

FOR RENT-2 bdrm house; com pletely furnished. Ph 2374.
 18-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

DEALERS WANTED-For NEW LONG Knitting Machine. All in- quiI-ies answered. Alaska Knit
 ing Co.,, 2917 Spenard ..Rd.,
 Spenard, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

NAVAL EXCHANGE-B eauty Shop will be open until goo on Tues, Wed. and Thur. even ings. Appt. only. Ph. O-432.
 18-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
KODIAK, ALASKA, APRIL IS, 1858

WANTED-We need Real Estate Listirrgs. Call CULVER REAL TY; COMPANY. Ph. 2761. -s
 18-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

WANTED-Woman who will l baby sit days and evenings when
 needed. Call 5614. 18-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

LOST pair reading glasses with brown case. Finder call 4311. $500 reward. Schreiner.
 18-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

FOR SALE-1954 DeSoto. Fire dome V-8, 17,OOO miles, $75O.
 Ph. 29O4. 18-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

FOR |SALE-1954 Ford Deluxe Ranch Wagon, 6 Cyl. Excellent condition, one owner. Available June 10. Call PM Monday O-235 or 0-201. 18-1y WOULD LIKE-TO rent nice furnished one or two bedroom apt. or house, reasonable rent, Navy approved. Ph. 6O44
 18-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

DINING N!-WINE OF
 MORNING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Carbon DiOxide
Warming Issued
By DR.. Peoples

A warning against carbon
monoxide poisoning has been
issued by the Montgomery
County Health Department in
the hopes of staving off winter
accidents caused by improper
burning of fuels and INSULT
Gent ventilation.
Carbon monoxide - better
known by its chemical formula,
CO-has neither odor nor taste.
This, notes DR.. William J..
Peoples, county health officer,
is what makes the danger so in
sidious. While some persons
may recover without serious
effects If treated soon enough,
others may suffer serious
damage to the brain or, in ex-
treme cases, death.
DR.. Peoples pointed to the
Silver Spring family that was
wiped out two years ago by co
poisoning. The gas is particu-
larly harmful to young children
and elderly people, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
SIS VIII BIZ. You q Course
On Variey of1Subiects

8 offered in the semester JUS
q gAIended. The next semester starts
1e.r1f the~eTid of January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

economics and sociology at
Goucher College, will tabulate
the information.
Efforts are being made to con-
tact all organizations and insti.
tutions rendering some service
to older citizens, roughly IS and
older. Such groups if not con-
tacted are urged to relay neces-
sary information to the Com
mission, Room 408 State Office
Building, 301 West Preston St,
Baltimore 1, Md.
Mrs. Hugo Eskildson, of Rock
vile, and Miss Catherine M.
Erney, of Silver Spring, will
represent the MFWC and
AAUW, respectively. Chairman
for Montgomery County is
Mrs. James M. Gallagher, of
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Reese w asn't
Consulted on
Library Plan

The man who holds the purse
strings for Montgomery County
wasn't even consulted prior to
the just released master plan
of libraries for Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
This fact was revealed last
week when the County Council
first saw the master plan, a
product of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission.
County Manager Melvin L.
Reese told the Council that he
never saw anything relating to
Montgomery libraries other
than a draft of a statement pre-
pared for the Planning Com.
mission by the County Library
Board.
Reese therefore was asked to
study the new report and come
back with a report together
with any statement the Coun-
tvs Advisory Library Board
cares to make. Meanwhile, the
Council asked the planners not
to take any further action on
the plan until it heard from
them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Surrey on Aging Is Underway

An inventory of services be-
ing rendered aging citizens of
M on t ON cry and Prince
Georges Counties, and a survey
of their needs has gotten under
way through the auspices of
the new State Commission of
the Aging.
The Commission, of which
Mrs. Margaret c. Schweinhaut,
of Kensington is chairman, will
work out the balance of this
month with the assistance of
the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs and the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women.
Results of the inventory and
survey will serve as the basis
for regional conference
planned for Montgomery and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Yule Pageant
Plans Told
In District

Final plans for the 9-day
Christmas Pageant of Peace
at Presidents Park south of the
White House, have been com.
pleted according to Edward r,
Carr, pageant president.
Opening ceremony is SEIZED
uled for 4;30 pm. December %
when President Eisenhower
lights the National Christmas
Tree and gives a Christmas mes.
sage to the Nation.
The colorful ceremony will in.
clude the Little Singers OF
Paris" a choir from Fl. My.
ers, Fla, the youth for Christ
Chorale," of Santa Barbara,
Calf, and the U. S. Marine
Band,
A full evening program will
follow, featuring the Cathedral
Bell Ringers of the Cathedral
of st. Philip, Atlanta, Ga, and
a Navy chorus.
A live nativity drama by
the Georgia ave. Christian
Church of Washington, win be
the main attraction Christmas
Day.
On Monday, December %, a
mixed choir of 10000 delegates
of the Youth for Christ Luth.
eran Convention will perform at
$3.50 pm. Embassies of 40 coun.
tries will portray their native
dances and other culture at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

l1e~eHu OF January.
Right now, Feddeman is try.
ing to even up the disproportion-
ate enrolment of rs percent
women, 25 percent men. But it's
a tough problem, he comedies.
Men are tied up during the day
and if the women want to go
to school at night, somebody's
got to stay home with baby.
One departure Feddeman has
in mind is to invite top men and
women executives from COM
merce and industry to take part
in short lecture series, which in
turn would serve to inform com.
merce and industry of the edu-
cational advantages offered
workers in the educational pro-
gram. This, Feddeman said,
could lead to curriculum
changes with emphasis on more
vocational training.
Another ambitious program
envisioned by Feddeman is a
system whereby teenagers
could attend and audit" classes
with their parents. While they
would moot be expected to an
swer questions or take part in
classroom interplay, they could
benefit by studying courses al
lied to those they take at school.
Present regulations bar any
student in regular day school
from enrolling i'm the classes,
Feddeman pointed out.
Feddeman reported a 60 per-
cent increase in language enroll.
ment last semester. He attrib.
uted this to. expanded Russian
and French language courses.
"The demand for Spanish has
Idllen OIL a good deal In recent
years." he said.
Whereas adult students may
not now apply credits earned to
college degrees, Feddeman is
working on a plan whereby
credits could be piled up to COM
plete high school educations.
You'd be surprised just how
many persons in Montgomery
County didn't complete their
high school educatons," Fedde-
man said.
Along this line, Feddeman has
a theory that the County ought
to underwrite at least part of
an adult education program
that would enable students to
get a high school diploma. But
he acknowledged that there is
a strong school of thought that
adults should pay for their own
education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
4 Missionaries
Are i'm County

Three lay missionary mem
bers of the Church of Jesus
Christ of the Latter-day Saints
have arrived in the Montgomery
County area with the purpose
of spreading the Importance OF
religion and explaining the Nor.
mon Church.
The Misses Ruth Monk, OF
Woods Cross, Utah, Mariory
Short, of Provo, Utah, and Gloria
Robinson, of Rexburg, Idaho,
and Patricia Huffaker may be
reached for information by
telephoning Poplar z-2467.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
By Steed EVANS
Staff Paro,-tar

Literate M o n t G on esr,y
Countians, with the highest
median incomes in the entire
Metropolitan Wash in G t o r
area, still aren't too smart OF
too rich to overlook the educa
ton bargain courses offered by
the swelling County Adult Edu
cation Program.
AS little as S. will buy adults
"a class hours in subjects rang
ing from the Russian language
to millinery construction. Math
social arts and sciences and
other familiar study courses
make up the curriculum taught
during the day and night at 81
education centers throughout
the County.
This years projected regis.
tration of $3.50 students is ar
all-time high enrolment, &c.
cording to program director,
William C. Feddeman. Last
year, he said, total enrolment
was 7400.
And there are Al new teach.
ers this year, he said, bringing
the total faculty to 127. 1--WE are
expanding with the County"
Feddeman commented.
Interestingly, the MOntgOm-
cry County Council last year We
tOed a School Board budget
item of $4,000 to expand the
Adult Education curriculum. As
It is, the program is run on a
nO-cOSt basis to the county.
1t is supported by the course
fees-some run as high as SIS
and funds from the State
Board of Education and the U.
S. Office of Education, Fedde-
man said. While Feddeman is a
salaried member of the Board
of Education in Montgomery
County, the adult program is
something he assumed as "an
extra" under the late superin-
tendent of schools, Edwin w.
Broome. His duties are still EEK.
tra," Feddeman said.
Meanwhile, he oversees a pro-
gram that, in 1867, its first
year of operation, attracted 419
adults. Now the program offers
classes in 16 day centers and as
many night centers. Only two
schools-Damascus and Sher-
wood High Schools, offer day
classes.
The other day classes are in
county churches, recreation Gen.
tiers operated by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission, the Montgom-
cry County Jewish Community,
and other sites. Additional night
classes are taught in many of
the County's schools. Two hun
dred and Is classes in all were