davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27
UnsoIved Problems

However, so far as'the CEN
ter is concerned, he said, two
problems remain unsolved:
the need for area highway
signs with directions to the
center and an overpass over
the railroad tracks on River
dale road.
at is difficult for people
east of the tracks to drive
west" he said.
Mr.. Wershoven estimated
Evening star., 1960-03-27

These are the stores and
services provided at the
Prince Georges Plaza Shop
ping Center:
Allstate Insurance Co.
Bakers Shoes
Barricini Candies
A. S. Beck Shoes
Becker Leather Goods
Capitol Sports g. Hobby
Citizens Bank of Maryland
Duke Camera
E. D. Edwards Shoes
Farnes Insurance Agency
Financial Planning Company
Flagg Bros.
L. Frank Co.
Glen-Lyle Fashions
Grand Union Supermarkets
Hahn Shoes
Jos. r. Harris Co.
Hechinger
Hecht Co., The
Highs Dairy
Hot Shoppes
Household Finance
Corporation
Jules Hairstylist
Kay-Franc-Ross jewelers.
Lamp & Shade Center.
Lerner Shops
Loft Candy
Mary Jane Shoes
Maternity Modes
Miles Shoes
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Prince Georges PIozo
Stores and Services

Mill End Shop
G. c. Murphy Co.
Music Time
Theodore Nye, Jeweler
Ormond Shop
Paris Hats
Peoples Drug Store
Plaza Barber Shop
Plaza Stride Rite Bootery
Plaza Liquors
@ & S Laundry
Dry Cleaning
Rogers Toys
S & H Redemption Center
Wilson's Suburban Mems
Store
F. w. Woolworth
DR.. Stanley Tempchin,
OptometriSt
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Covers 52-Aere Troct

Entertainment for the oc-
casion will be provided by
the satellite radio station
trailer of station WWDC
which will broadcast music
and news from the site four
hours a day throughout the
week. The trailer will be To-
Evening star., 1960-03-27

were based on the corpora
tion'S experience in shopping
center development through
out a large part Of the
country.
Big Growth in 10 Years
The center's trade area
population has been esti-
mated at 100000, and is ex-
pected to reach 100000 by
1865 1t includes such COM
munitieS as College Park,
Hyattsville, University Park,
Riverdale and Bladensburg.
The center's business vol
ume in 1860, according to
Ernest A. Wershoven, man
ager, will exceed $50 million.
He believes it will increase to
$40 million a year by 1865.
The first year was quite
successful" he said. THE
larger merchants here say
their first year sales were
above their expectations"
He said the center had
avoided any major problems
since the opening by virtue of
careful planning.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
PIozo's Agency

Dave Herman Associates is
the advertising promotion =
publicity agency for the
Prince Georges Plaza Mer-
chants Association. Norman
H. Baum is account execu-
tive. v+.-. -a- 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

LADY, WHITE. age $3.50. to heir
with care OF small children in ex-
change for rm, board, small sal
aTy I'm 4-3b01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
sFCY TypITr ppCFpT
SECRETARY

An attractive secretarial
vacancy exists in private
industry that requires a
thoroughly experienced
woman under IS to per-
form varied Office duties
inherent at management
level. Excellent salary for
the individual who can
perform with competence
and little direct supervi-
sion.
Resume requested, read in
confidence. Include bio
graphical data, work eX-
perience, present rate of
pay, educational back
ground.
BOX 1897. STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
CIERK-TYPIST
CI.ERK-TYPIST

For insurance once: experience
not nee: salary optional. Call
DE 2-1200 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

DINING ROOM SET, mahog, Gre
denza, buffet, china closet. server.
table, Is chairs. pads: bedrm. ou-
reau, vanity, wardrobe chest. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
SAIESI AIDES

Alert, ambitious young women to
sell decorating fabrics: 5-day wk.;
good starting salary: excellent
working conditions, Apply man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
SITUATIoNS-WoMER

B0OKKEEPER-ACCT., 20 Yrs. ex-
per, will do bookkeeping, pay roll
reports, tax returns for small bust
ness, contractors and subcontrac-
tors in Va. area. Call after Q pm,
DU. 5-61gn
EXECUTIVE SEC. and Tor ONCE
mgr. attractive young lady with
IA yrs. exper. in construction and
banking desires position with
heaVy sponsibility: min. sal
Sl0O vk. FL. 4-277S.
GIRL wants nightwork as waitress
or kitchen help. Ii. 3-269S. IA
NURSE. available day or night
Call any time, Ii. 7-O4Sl.
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored, re.
liable ana kind, will care for con-
vaiescent or elderly person: de.
pendable and Al references; ex-
Der. in colo Ii. $685.
SEAMSTRESS desires Job: exper =,
S. decree. HO. %-22g2
WOMAN, colored. wishes general
housework, ; DAYS, with congenisl
family; good refs. WO. 6-6327
YOUNG WOMAN desires Job in in
stitution for young children; fond
OF children. good exper. Please
call DU 1-@37S. a.
COLORED GIRL desires ONCE work
OF any kind. Exper. WA. 5-S764
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY


For Catholic orsanization; short.
hand required: 5-day week; many
company benefits. Call RE. q
35b3, Ext. PA.
SECRETARY, LEGAL, who Qualities
as confidential assistant &c law
yer engaeed in general practice:
opening salary 500: 5-day- week
must be capable, energetic young
lady around 1910 years old
Reply Box 372-Z, Star.
sEcY.. GIRL FRIDAY. RECEIPTS.
ANNETTE D. TATELMAN
227 Woodward Bldg. RE. 7-44l4
SECRETARY TO manager Of new
ne. warehouse Of national manu-
facturer Of quality building ma
terials: pension fund and other
benefits. Give resume, salary ex-
peeted and telephone number. Boz
5-Z, Star.
SECRETARY STENO.
Permanent position for qualified
person in interesting field OF boat
ing. starting salary, SSO-SS5;
regular benefits. free parking. APP
ply in person. WASHINGTON
MARINA CO, 1900 Maine ave s.w
Specializing in
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
Perp. Bldg, S. S., Nd. JU. 9-6I96
STENOGRAPHER-If you are a
well-qualif1ed stenogTapheT. ca
pable Of taking technical dictation
and accurately transcribing on
IBM executive. we need you in
this established patent law firm.
VIII pay as high a salary as you
can earn. This is permanent
position with a real future. NE.
S-4474, MRS. ALGIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
AIR CONDITIONERS

FOR STORES AID. 4-42O6
AIR COMPRESSOR: / hip, ITO or
go $3.50. Mon. through Fri, call
ME- S-ESI5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
DRUMS

DRIER, Whirlpool, gas, Z years old.
$40; good working condition, 10.
4-OSTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

DINING RIM. SET, modern, made in
the Philippines OF Philippine ma
hog: brand-new; $3.50. He 4-O36a
DINING ROOM SUITE. S-pc., wal
nut, in excellent cond. moy!ns.
C1O TT R-2S1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
NURSE-REGISTERED

For out-pAtient clinic, 40
hr. wk., liberal employe
benefits including 90 days
annual leave, II days sick
leave per Vt, medical and
disqualification coverage for
self and dependents. insur-
ance and retirement pro-
gram: beginning sal, $3.50
mo, provisions for increases.
Elk. 3-593s. Mon. through
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
DESK SALE

Light and dark oak, SIS and S25.
SecretaTlal desks and chairs ,
and 4 drawer file cabinets. sec
bookcases, So per sec; assorted
tables, storage cabinets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
HELP MEN
ICnATlNllEDl


LABORERS, construction Job, close
in, report ready for work. 2O0l
Columbia pike at Court House
road Arl Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
MOTOR TRAVEL

WANTED-Person going to So
California about Feb. 18th, to
drive my car. Car expenses paid
References required. Re. 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
INTERVIEWERS

Fo business survey in downtown
area. Short duration. Reply to
Box ba-z, Star, giving, employ
ment references and phone no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
D. C. SURPLUS

DIAMONDS - Mans "a cts
$685.; lady'S lis cts, $3.50;
lsdy's ia cts, S525: lady's cts
SI.lg5: lady's - ct. $3.50. LIV.
INGSTON & CO.. 1923 H ST. n ".
MI S-19HS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
Specializing in
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
STENOGRAPHER

With snow'edge Of general ONCE
procedure and Government secur-
ity regulations needed for new r
and d. laboratory in Colleee Park
Nd. Call WE. 5-696l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
OFFICE CLERK

8 to 3 pm, s days, S4S week: no
experience necessary: AGED is to
30. Box 3@6-Z, Star.
PART TIME - PERMANENT. nc
experience necessary. White won
an, bet ages 30-55. for TV at
tendants at Casualty Hospital
Must enjoy meeting and working
with patients. Afternoon hours
No sales or soliciting. Uniforms
supplied Write TO HOSPIX. 3Sn4
HARDWOOD st, Brentwood, Nd
PIX relief operator. white. for
modern downtown apt, bldg. See
res. mgr. 2420 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
FOR SALE

ACCORDION, Accordiana adult 10
bass. 9 treble shifts, 2 bass. mus
sacrifice Hemlock 9-242s.
ACCORDION. Crucianelli. pearl.
blk, 100 base, 3 treble switches
new cond.; best offer. JU. 9-lSy9
10. $3.50.
AIR CONDITIONER. Feeders sash
wind type, like new: - ton, IA
amp; 500. ia. 5-0s4S, ewes.
AIR CONDITIONER, 94-ton Chrys-
Ter. easement; window fan: kitch-
en- set; porch furniture, tier ia
BILE: maple dresser: console radio
In mower: firepl. set. ia. a-7436
AIR CONDITIONER 5-ton Ty.
phoon, with water tower anc
ducts; l-ton GE Thinline all
conditioner, l6-in. VoTnsdo ped.
eStal fan, @4-in window fan AL
very reasonable JU. 1-1111.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

Complete set. brsnd-new: will sell
for $3.50. RE. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
HELP WON EN-
fCONTIN.JEDl

IBM proof-machine operator,
and bank bookkeeper, expe.
rieneed. Call SO. $1,000 for sppt
LADIES-Ambitious mothers car
work part time with AVON; carr
S2-S3 and more per hour. DI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
BARGAINS
No One Has Govt. Quality for Less

Continued on Next PaE.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

size or shape; Naugahyde vlnal
uph. fabric; "a price, ST. 3-5s34.
FORGE with cleo. blower, welding
machines, acetylene outfits, truck
with welder, drill presses, punch
press misc. items. SP. 3-1511.
. WA 1-3441
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

STENOS.; day and evening: legal;
experienced. who can operate cleo
trio typewriters; rs W.p.m. typ
ing, 100 w.pm. shorthand. Cal
Elk. 3-3S4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

For Catholic oraanization; short.
hand required: 5-dGy week; MANI
company benefits. Call RE. q
] gS6l EVt OLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

ENCYCLOPEDIAS. priced for quick
/ sale GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK
/ SHOP. 922 9th st. NV. Ma.
I s-94O2 Open ewes. til $50.
FILE CABINETS, wood and metal:
also card files, l Ice. wood desk.
/ Call UN 4-ll16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
STENOGRAPHERS

In research and development lab.
oratory. GEORGETOWN area; IBM
executive typeWTiters. Experienced
IN technical tipping preferred
Call Miss Kelley. Re $4,000
REED RESEARCH. INC, .IO4s
Potomac st. NV,
Evening star., 1960-09-11
COOK & SERVE
BY PFALTZGRAFF

Completely ovenproof, PfoItzqroff
Pottery is the perfect server, goes
directly from oven TO toble. Deep
brown eIoze edged in white drip.
A tobIe eroced by this fine eorthen-
wore makes any hostess proud
IF. l6-Piece Starter Set includes 4
each of lo'' dinner plates, 7" soIod
plates. 7" soucers and cups. 800
7G. 3-Piece Nested Bowl Set. 299
III. lO-Cup Coffee Carafe with
wormer stond and ceromic stopper.
3.00
II. 2-Quart Casserole with bross
and woInut stond. 3.90
TX. Salad Set with To-" bowl, II"
servers, bross and woInut stond. 800
IL. Modern Chip and Dip Set. 800
FESTIVAL" 2.08 EACH
comparable value 4.40 each
Coffee Corofe, SoIod Set, 2-Quort
CossoroIs, Chip and Dip Server.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
KITCHENWARE
BY PRIZER.W

You'll prize your Prizer-Wore, the
fine cast iron cook and serve wore
with the neot, cIeon, ottroctive por-
ceIoin finish. Prizer-Wore gives you
q replacement guarantee oooinst
stoinin9, chipping or cracking with
normal use.
IA. SIS" Sandwicher for kitchens.
rec. rooms or os lively decoration.
Solid turquoise 2.75
Come Bird Design on white SIS
7AA. Az" Sandwicher
Solid Turquoise 1.95
Come Bird or Auto Design 800
7B. 8" Skillet, Pdzerwood hondIe.
Turquoise $50
White, design 7.9S
Available in II, 9K", II" size.
&c. 2 Quart Tipped Saucepan,
PrizeWood handle.
Turquoise 6.2S
White. with design 89S
Also ovoiIoble in l-quort size.
I'd. 1-Ouart Casserole, Cover
Turquoise 6.9S
White, design 8.7S
Also ovoiIobIe in 2-quort size.
7E. 6-Quart Dutch Oven, Cover
Turquoise 1295
White, design 1595
3 ond 9 quort sizes ovoiIobIe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Tractor Care Theme
OF Recent Meeting

"Cue-Not Repair was Tho
| theme OF lac 4-U Glrratl-Alleoan,
tractor dinner mcelne held OH
4 january 8 al the Hiltop Restaurant
rear Grantsyuc Forr-U local
! leaders and friends of All were I'M
formed of the tractor proaram i'm.
Cluding new DEVELOPMENTS i'm the
engine and Lubricant fields
TIE give boys the opportunity to
learn by dous" is The purpose OF
the All tractor program. according
to Mr.. Guy Gicnacr. Extension
Agriculture Engineer. Safety must
be practiccd at an times ne con-
t!nucd. lin order TO stop the con
tiuuine climb of accidents con
nccted with tractors
Attending from this county were
Jack MESSENGER. Grantsvillc. nar-
old White. RIOS, Grove. Garland
Sjeyer. Harold Gncey. Claude
Wagner Jr.. Paul s Sull. all of
the Oakland ar,a: Roger Bethel.
Ralph Bucket Jr.. Russell Tccts.
Dale GIotclty. ali OF the Bitiugcr
area. Mrs Curtis DcNelbiss. Thorn
as Nagrudcr Ill Albert NIagruder.
Wcstcrnport area: and f. Rankin
Lusby, Assistant County Agent
American oil Company, which
sponsors the All tractor program
by providing record books and
awards. was represented by L. E.
Gaynor
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Continued From Preceding Puse
900
1.-The Rebel. Western.
Johnny Yuma wonders into
deserted outpost and encounters
on opporent modmon. Nick
Adams, Royal Oono, Carol Nu-
gent. (Repeot.)
&c. E. Theoter. Drama.
"The House of Truth" A United
Stotes information Service officioI
in O Southeast Asion vilIooe foces
disturbing decision when Com
munist influences sock and burn
the Americon-sponsored librory.
Ronald Reoeon, Phyllis Thoxter,
Alice Bockes. (Repeot.)
Evening star., 1960-07-10
July 10
$50
5-The Afflicted. Speciol.

5-The Afflicted. Special.
A documentary on the core and
treotment Of orthritis victims.
1.-The AIoskons. Adventure.
] Hour. Reno's life is soved by
stranger but in repoyino thot
stronger he oeoin ieopordizes his
life. Jeff York, Ruto Lee, Hor-
old J. Stone. (Repeot.)
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
"Dry Rum" A young hoodIum is
handed O tricky assignment when
he tries out" for eonester's
"teom." Robert Vaughn. Dovid
White. tRepeot)
1000
4-The Loretto Young Show.
"Mosk of Violence. A woman
is trapped in her New Orleans
apartment during Mordi 0ros by
O moniocoI killer. Loretto Young,
Bory Atwoter. (Repeot.)
5-Open End. Discussion.
2h Hours. "Six Doctors Tolk
About Medicine. Doctors Thomas
Gordner, Edmund Goodman, Ju-
Ion }. Price. Alton Oehsner. Her.
bert Powock and VIodinir EIios-
berg. David Susskind, host.
e-Luey in Conn. Comedy.
Summer series of selected per-
formonces from the 81 Love
Lucy" series. Storing Lucille
Boil, Desi Arnoz. tRepeot)
Evening star., 1960-07-10

WORKING IN MAMAS SToRE-t's not sister oct
It's Betty Furness and her daughter Borboro Green.
Miss Furness decorative fixture CBS-TV convention
broodcoss in 1852 and 1885, will have Borboro 20 and
recent Smith College graduate, with her for the first
time this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Proclamation By
Council Voices
Concern for Aged

The Montgomery County
Council last week urged elderly
persons in the area to avail
themselves of facilities for OBJ
tanning health checkups in pro-
claiming November as Health
Month for the Aging"
The councils proclamation
said it is important that all per
sons, "but especially the elderly,
have regular checkups in order
to maintain themselves in the
best possible condition of health
while the life-span is lengthen.
ing substantially for many of
our citizens"
Approval of the proclamation
was preceded by a brief cere-
mony attended by Carl Howe,
chairman of the Montgomery
County Commission on Aging;
Mrs. Margaret c. Sweinhaut,
State delegate and chairman of
Governor ]. Willard Tawes'
commission on problems of the
aging, and DR.. Aaron H. Traum,
president of the county's med
icaI society and also a member
of the commission on the aging.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Bethesda Man
Will Manage
Boston Hotel

James P. Duchscherer, of
6S17 CRANKY ST., Bethesda, has
been named general manager of
the Statler Hilton in Boston to
succeed d. B. Bert" Stanbro,
who will retire on December 81
after AZ years with the Statler
and Hilton organizations.
The announcement was made
at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York by Joseph p. Binns, vice
president of Hilton Hotel Corp.
in charge of the Eastern Divi-
sion.
Duchscherer will leave the
Statler Hilton in Washington
where he has been resident
manager for the last three
years, on December /. He start
ed with the Buffalo Statler in
1886 and rose to assistant treas
urer of Hotels Statler Co., Inc.
In 1855, Duchscherer became
assistant to the vice president
of Hilton Hotels Corp. West
ern Division. He was grad
uated in 1886 from the School
of Hotel Administration at Cor
nell University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
In The City of Rockville

Anyone who ever was. is or will
be a volunteer or friend is in
vited.
JULIE ANN STREETER
daughter of the Clarence Street.
er, sOS Brice rd., is a pledge at
Maryland University of Beta Eta
Alpha XII Delta.
No-one was more surprised
last week than the Streeter
Family to have a Stromberg
Carlson Hi,Fi Stereo Console
delivered to their home. 1t
seems Clarence had entered a
Gulf Oil National Contest by
writing an essay of less than
% words, "Whom I'd Like To
See as President" He was one
OF the top 10 winners.
The j. WILEY PRUGHS, 402
Llnthicum ave-, recently enter
tanned several visitors at their
home; c. B. Ray and Rama
kirshna Reddi from India, who
were two of 20 men chosen
from 400 applicants to learn
and observe modern farming
methods for their country. They
stopped here as part of three
month tour of the agricultural
sections of this country. This
was their first visit in an Amer.
lean home and it seems they
were most impressed with the
kitchen, freezer and the heating
system. Bert Smith of the De-
partment of Agriculture was
with them on their visit to a
farm in Montgomery County,
along with Keith Schreckengast.
Another visitor at their home
was Carlos Kammel from San.
tiago, Chile An Austrian by
birth Mr.. Kammel is a civil en-
gineer working on a dam prof.
ect in Chile. He was here six
days during his vacation while
doing research in Denver, Col
orado. He commented on the
high price of chicken in Chile,
it is cheaper for them to take a
plane to Argentina to shop for
groceries.
These visitors were here as
guests of the International Hos
pitality Council, a branch of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

Friday, November IL - Bur
louisville, 3:15-4:30; Georgetown
Village, 3:15-4:30, and White
COAX, 3:15-4:30.
Saturday, November 12-Dar-
nestown, 9:15-10; Poolesville,
10:30-11:30; Comus, 11:45-12:15;
Clarksburg, 12:30-1; Damascus,
"a; Cedar Grove, 3:15-4:30.
Monday, November IA -
Beallsville, 3:15-4:30; Alta Vista,
3:15-4:30; Rock Creek Gardens,
6-S; Piney Branch, 3:15-4:30.
Tuesday, November Is -
Colesville, 3:15-4:3O; Connect
cut Avenue Estates, 3:15-4:30;
Oakview, 3:15-8:3O.
Wednesday, November 16 =
Potomac, 3:154:3G; Rock Creek
Palisades, 3:15-4:3O; North West
Park, 3:15-8:30.
Thursday, November IL - o.
ney, 5:15-4; Laytonsville, 4:15-
$40; Chevy Chase, 3:-15-8:30;
Glenmont, 3:15-4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Broome Jr.
High Notes

also explore the grounds on
their own, provided they didn't
miss their bus.
BY now students were ready
for dinner, which included
steak, french fried potatoes,
rolls and butter, ice cream, cake,
and milk. The restaurant was
just a few doors down from the
Empire State Building.
After dinner the students
went on another sightseeing
tour-this time through upper
Manhattan. They saw Central
Park, Columbia University, and
finally the celebrated lights of
Broadway.
Back at the railroad station
some youngsters got separated
from their group. There was
much excitement before every
one finally got back on the cor
rect car.
On the way home there was
less noise and confusion because
everyone was sleepy. However,
one group fixed two seats so
that they faced each other and
twelve piled into these seats.
They tried to sing but it sound
ed pretty weird.
The train was behind SEIZED
ule and the crowd of students
didn't get back to Broome until
HAS, about 10 hours after they
had left that morning. A tired
bunch of youngsters agreed
that they had had a terrific
time. Everyone was glad to get
home, though, and most of the
students slept until noon on
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

On Saturday, October 22nd at
5:45 am, 285 students gathered
at the entrance of Broome Jr.
High School to begin an ex-
citing journey to New York. 1t
was a very sleepy group that
assembled. One girl didn't wake
up until $40 but she made it!
The buses left Broome at 6 am.
for Union Station and the
Broome students occupied 5 rail
road cars on the special Penn
sylvania Railroad train which
took students from Is area
schools on this trip.
1t didn't take the students
long to get settled. Soon they
were singing, swapping pictures,
listening to portable radios and
eating enormous amounts OF
candy, popcorn and other
goodies that they had brought
with them.
The train reached Pennsyl-
vania Station in New York at
Ills am. Students were i'm
mediately herded into buses and
they were off for a sightseeing
tour through New York. They
saw such famous New York
landmarks as the Empire State
Building. Times Square, Broad
way, the Bowery, Greenwich
Village and Fifth Ave. The
buses stopped at the entrance
Of the Staten Island Ferry and
students got a breath-taking
view of New York Harbor from
the decks of the ferry.
The next stop was the United
Nations and this was the high
light of the trip. The guided
tour included visits to the Sc
curity Council the Trusteeship
Council, the Economic and
Social Council and the General
Assembly. In the lobby stu
dents saw a model of the first
Sputnick, a gift from Russia
and the Forecault pendulum.
They saw the marble fountain,
a gift from the school children
of the United States and its
territories. They also saw a
pagoda, a gift from school chill
dren Of several oriental coun-
tries. After the tour, students
had an hour in which to buy
souvenirs and gifts. They could