davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-19
ltcf. other Isio0t ofc. Positions Il ;S1 n
ATLAS AGENCY

1870 NY. Ave. NV. RE. 1851
ADMITTING CLERK in new hos
pital. Likes working with public
must type accurately. Hours, 1890
pm. to Q pm. Apply WASHING
TON HOSPITAL CENTER. Per-
Sonnel once, ITO Irving st. NV
Wednesday TO Friday, am. tc
Evening star., 1960-05-19

SECURITY OFFICER. hiEh type
retired police or military ofheer
for hotel work; nights: age, 40.
so. Apply personnel once, AM.
BASSADOR HOTEL. 14Ol Eye ST
Evening star., 1960-05-19
ADM SECYS 70 81 n0l

ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
Select positions in PUBLIC RE-
LATIONS, CAPITOL HILL, Law,
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES,
TRADE ORG, SIS, 200 up
Small office: travel: admin.
Law ------------$5,5 500
Several; prominent attorneys.
Career Secy.----to $500
Officers Club Open
. free meals,
ReServationiSt S375
Airline-internstional.
FASHION ------OPEN
Girl Friday-benefits.
RECEIPTS. TO S400
Embassies; pub. rel; others,
Girl Fridays S400
1-Eirl office; new: no shhd.
Investments st. $50
Fascinating NY. stock exchange.
Clerk -TypiStS- to $400
Diversified duties.
GRADUATES 500
Excellent selection; file now.
CLERKS ------$60-$80
BEGINNERS --$70-$8O
Evening star., 1960-05-19
COMPTOMETER OPR.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
DELIGHTFUL

DLL4O11 . D.
Why? Primarily the income - the
short hours - the freedom - the
product-the salary after days Of
tralnlng-the large bous plan-the
fringe benefits. II because of ne.
cessity you are the whole or par.
tial provider for your family, you
will fnd this q real convenient
and good-psying opportunity. Our
present ladies earn UP TO $4,000
year and most have had no for
NAL education or past experience.
II you are white, have a neat ap-
pearance and 8 car, call III person
only at 1901 Bladensburg I'd. ne,
End floor, $50 TO I1:30 am. and
: to pm. for thoroush personal
interviaW
Evening star., 1960-05-19
NIGHT WORK

Opportunity 10 earn $50 or
more per week working eve
ningS and weekendS, selling
and seTvicing the famous
Electrolux products. No eX-
perience necessary. Apply:
s to 5 daily or Monday and
Thursday nights It'll Q pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
experienced. white. Apply 22nC
and virginia avenue NV
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
good all-around man, white. agI
@5-40. d. C.. drivers license: sal
ary open plus comm. and vac
BARRON'S SUNOCO SERVICE
4b3O Wis ave NV
Evening star., 1960-05-19
CLERK
(coNrIRUED)

CLERK, sales audit dept; will
liberal employe benefits. Apply
HECHINGER CO. 18th and H ne.
CLERK-TYPIST. modern new Of
fice, u blk. end OF Baltimore
Pkwy. on New York ave. REQUIRE
ments: WILLINGNESS to work. neat
ness, accuracy: day. 40 hr. wk.
Call MR.. LOHMAHN at LA.
6-5510 or apply at 2101 New
York ave. ne.
CLERK-TYPIsT. rs to IS, major
oil company. will have opening
June L; duties include typing,
answering phone, composing cor
respondence, general clerical
work, and reports involving fig-
company BENEFITS, 6-day wk. Call
TIE 6.Qc26
Evening star., 1960-05-19

BEAUTICIAN, man or woman, u
take over following; excel. opport.
very high earnings, 5 days, M
ewes; paid vacation, hosp. ins. anc
sick benefit plans. BARRETT
PARKER HAIR STYLISTS, S64C
Ga. ave. Silver Spring.
BEAUTICIAN, exper. hair stylist:
exclusive northwest shop. Hrs, z
to $50, 5-day wk. WO. 6-:624
BEAUTICIAN, top salary and com.
mission. 1855 Old GEORGETOWN rd.
Beth, OIL. 4-6l65.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
For expanding shops in Wash. and
suburban Nd: top salaries and
commission. JU, a-S491.
BEAUTICIAN, white, exper.: SALARY
plus comm: paid vac HILLCRES1
HEIGHTS BEAUTY SALON, RE
6-3ll3.
BEAUTICIAN; also manicuris
needed, exper. hair stylist, man Of
woman. Exceptional opportunit'
in Kensington. Nd q growini
community: fine clientele: gool
salary and comm; 5-day vk. Cal
10. 5-2523,
Evening star., 1960-05-19

Continued on Next 2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Thoughts
Possible Causes Of
School Vandalism

The question of school vandalism has be-
come increasingly troublesome and costly in
recent years.
While communities throughout the coun-
try are straining their financial resources to
meet the rising cost Of education, they must
simultaneously spend millions of dollars to re-
pair reckless and wanton damage inflicted
upon school buildings and equipment by
vandals.
On the surface, there appears to be no
logical reason for these acts of violence
They are committed by all age groups, from
elementary school pupils to teenagers in jun
ior and senior high school.
In Montgomery County, which boasts the
nations highest per family income, glass
breakage in schools last year cost the tax
payers approximately $4,000
The Viers Mill Elementary School enjoy
ed the doubtful honor of leading the list with
nearly $500 worth of windows smashed On
the other hand the Taylor Elementary School
at Boyds had perfect record no glass
broken
In the junior high group, Kensington Jun
Tor High was tops in damage with $764 East
ern Suburban Junior High was low with $173
And in the senior high class Montgomery
Blair had the highest damage figure, $691,
while Poolesville High had only Sill in broken
windows.
Why do children do these things? What
makes seemingly normal, well.behaved young
sters go berserk and break windows gouge
walls, damage books and desks, splatter paint
over floors and shatter laboratory equipment?
To find out Dr. Nathan Goldman, SYRIA
cuse University sociologist, made two-year
study of property damage in the Syracuse,
N. Y, public high schools In his project just
completed under contract with the u S. Office
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

the county school board for architects fees in
the planning of the county's new schools. He
came up with solution that we think sounds
downright sensible.
DR.. Russell proposed that in lieu of
local school boards engaging architects for
school planning, the State Board of Educa-
ton establish its own architectural depart
ment for the purpose of preparing building
plans to suit the needs of all of the States
% counties and Baltimore city.
Taking into consideration the vast
amount of money spent by the large metro
politan counties along with the smaller ones,
he reasoned, the State board could we'll afford
to hire highly competent staff of architects,
pay them the "going" salaries and still save
substantial sum over the total paid out by
the county for architectural services
Not only would it be means of saving
money in architectural fees. but on State
wide basis. there would be much greater OPP
portunity for reuse of existing plans
For whatever it's worth, we pass along
his idea for consideration by school officials
and those concerned with school economy.
1t just might provide an interesting topic
OF discussion for the candidates seeking cleo
ton to the Board of Education in November.
as an adjunct to a battle that already seems
TO be seriously concerned with finances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
More on Vandalism

DESPITE rather stern handling of juvenile depre
datons by Judge Alfred D. Moves vandalism contin-
ues to be major plague in Montgomery County.
In fact it has advanced well beyond the nuisance stage
according report this week by John Morgan district
manager for the Potomac Edison Company who tells of
damage to electrical equipment that conceivaby could
result in loss of life.
Some folks might consrue this to be rather drastic
view, but certainly is not far-feched conceive that
loss of life might result from destruction of electrical
equipment since of the equipment hospitals,
nursing homes and Ravens for elderly people. mere
moments interruption to vital hospital equipment or
fall in the dark could well be fatal and we certainly don't
feel that Mr. Morgan is exaggeratng when he points to
the potential danger brought by these senseess acts
We don't like to keep harping the teen-agers, be-
we think the majority of them are good solid
citizens but from the preponderance Of evidence at hand
convinced that most of the vandalism is the work
of youthful offenders And again. it points to the
crying need for effective control of youth by
the responsible for their conductheir parents
In this particular case Mr. Morgan reports that the
principal damage is inflicted by rifles and other weapons
Most youngsters wouldn't have to rifle without
the knowledge of their parents and they shouldn't
to such weapon they don't have proper regard
for the lives and property of others.
We are, therefore led regretfuy but inevitably back
to the conclusion that it's just much-or
of parental delinquency juvenile delinquency Until the
parents of county realize their responsibility to curb
their young ones, think there's little likelihood of
Improvement.
The Potomac Edison Company has offered substantial
rewards for information leading to the arrest and convc
ton of those responsible for damage to the companys
equipment Perhaps this will help cut down this
less destructonand certainly hope so-bu cannot
escape the feeling that the real solution to the problem
be achieved only by parents who ready and willing
to assume the full burden of their parental responsibility
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Barnard 7. Welsh

l told him that we prisoners did great
amount of talking and Dragging in loud
voice and that he could hardly help but over:
hear our noise and for him to think nothing
of it. He appreciated my understanding of
how he felt on this sensitive point of honor
Bruneaux sat down on rock and dipped
his paws in nice cool water and waited for
one of the prisoners to throw him fish while
the rest of us sweated through the heat on
the inside.
He beckoned me over to the bars and told
me that ages and ages ago, when the world
was very young, the Bears were once held
captive upon this world by terrible creatures
with big iawbones called the Kinxiwinxes.
These Kinxiwinxes made the world an
unBearable place. and so the Bears cons
structed space ship of mighty proportions
and shaped 1t like an Ark, and set forth from
this earth to another planet with rivers flow
ing with milk and honey
He said the space ship had sufficient
pizzazz to make the trip there and back. but
that the Kinxiwinxes had beaten the Bears
to this other planet
He expressed fear that when we Beings
land upon this new planet flowing with milk
and honey we would find that it would be
populated already with Bears, Bars, and
Kinxiwinxes.
He advised that before we captives tried
be well for us to learn a bit more of the
stranger who turks within each of US and
makes us captive of ourselves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
According TO Smith
State Architects
Might Save Money

AS could be expected, budget hearings
conducted by the Board of Education have
produced demands for higher salaries for
teachers and other educational personnel
placing emphasis on financial problem that
just can't be kissed off
Just about everyone wants quality edu-
cation for his or her kids and is willing to
pay for it to the extent of his ability But
the costs keep soaring at staggering rate
and somehow, somewhere, we must find
some way to avert banlrupting the little
man." whose salary isn't quite on par with
the rate Of pay that stamps Montgomery
County as the jurisdiction with the highest
average family income in the nation.
Quite frankly, we don't know the answer.
But we do find some merit and a possibility
of partial relief in a proposal made few
months ago by a public official in Anne
Arundel County, where we hung our hat
until we had the good fortune to be offered
asylum in Barney Welsh's Mungummery
County.
DR.. Carl Russell, a vociferous Annapolis
dentist was elected to the county's Board of
Commissioners a little over a year ago and
promptly began a vendetta with the Board
of Education over school expenditures. One
of the items that seemed to appall him was
the tremendous amount of money spent by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Animals Say Hello
To Confined Humans
County Law

Yesterday my world became bit difficult
short while with my friends the Bears, and
while there said hello" to the Lions and
Tigers and other nice animals on the out.
side. They all said hello" to me and kindly
asked to be remembered to you and sent you
their sympathy for being confined with so
many unpleasant People upon such small
earth
have known Bruneaux Bear for many
years. Although / conceded that the "eaux"
on his first name is considered by some to be
an affectation, it must be remembered that
all Bears are not named Bruno" especially
those of French extraction, such as my friend.
value Bruneauxs opinions on serious mat
tiers and always consult with him before TAX
ing action. He is a Bear of tremendous dignity
but with charm that keeps him from being
overbearing.
He expressed regret that l and the Beings
of my kind were still confined behind steel
bars. He said that he would be happy to
break them down for me in order that could
get out and sit with him spell, but that to
do so was too risky as the other Beings might
get out as they had been restless recently.
He told me that he had overheard Beings
like me talking of trying to escape from be-
hind the bars by building a space ship to
carry us to another planet
He was bit chagrined about telling me
he overheard" this conversation, and ex-
planned that he. like other iailors. sometimes
could not help but hear their prisoners talk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
NofionoI Home Week

THE upcoming observance of National Home Week.
which opens Saturday. seems like appropriate time
for us to pause and take stock of of the gn
cant aspects of the event
1t is quite true that National Home Week is some-
thing OF commercial venture designed to push the pro-
ducts of the builders and developers who
utilizing the occasion to have "open house, in their SAM
pie homes But it is also true that affords vivid DEM
onstraton OF our freedom of choice There dcators
to assign us to the housing unit must occupy and only
In free world the citizens go and shop for the
kind OF home they want afford
Each of us makes up his mind according to his own
desires, his amys needs and his ability to pay Thanks
to our free economy most Americans able to buy
their own homes, suited to their individual Wishes and
pay off the cost of ownership while they have the pleas
ures and benefits of occupancy.
This is particularly true in Montgomery County,
where the level of income is well above the average and
where the cotys explosive growth has made it possible
Tor the builders to thrive and make available to the cit
zenry wide range of plans and prices in the housing field
National Home Week. therefore represents one of the
great privileges of free country Let's accept as more
than just sales PITCH bearing in mind that home
one OF the best investments make toward free
way of life.
In that connection The Sentinel is pleased to present
as an adjunct of this weeks edition special eght-page
real estate section describing the many buying op
portunities available in Montgomery County, community
truly typical OF great free nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
A Job Well Done

MONTGOMERY Countys Coordinating Committee,
tabished only three months ago. has already proved
its value.
In its first report submitted to the County Council
this week, the committee disclosed it had reviewed the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commissions five-year
sewer construction program and found that the proposals
fitted in with the Planning Commissions plans for the
countys overall development
This is of tremendous Importance in promoting orderly
growth; and the committees vital role in tying together
the activities Of the two bcounty agencies most intimately
involved in this expansion cannot be overemphasized
Through its review and report approved the council,
the committee has made it clear that from on PLAN
ming and will be the key to development 1t
also is clear that the ongstandng gap which has existed
between planning and construction due mainly to
inadequate ason between the two agencies has been
filled.
AS result residents should be able to expect with
reasonable assurance healthy expansion in the county
based plans which take into all of the factors
which make up sound economy.
1t is fitting that the committee chairman should also
law it is this agency which is charged with the response
bity of guiding the countys growth and it is the board
along with the council which should have the final word
on proposed sewer lines
The committee deserves congratulations on job
well DONE In OF its performance on the first job
program of long-range planning for the county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

of Education DR.. Goldman set about to ana
I'VE the entire school situation instead Of
probing the problems of the individual vandal.
AS a result of his research, he came up
with these six "signposts" that point to high
property damage:
1. Disassociation of school staff, students
and parents from the school.
2. Poor relationship among students,
school staff and parents
3. Inadequate school administration and
leadership.
d. Rapid or extensive change in the school
program population and staff
s. Student and school dissatisfaction with
school administration
6. Community instability coupled with
neighborhood deterioration.
Dr. Goldman says that probably no one
school is plagued by all of these unfavorable
characteristics. But he adds that '.in those
school systems where they overshadow whole
some conditions, we may well find fertile soil
for the growth of vandalism"
One signpost- disassociation from the
school-was singled out in the study as most
closely related to high school property
damage.
'When members of the school group have
a sense of belonging to the school, and when
they feel that the school belongs to them,
morale tends to be high and damage low"
DR.. Goldman said. But where there is little
sense of belonging, we can expect to find a
greater amount of property damage"
The study shows clearly that the solution
to vandalism does not lie in punitive action
directed at the vandals. Rather, it demon
strates the need for positive program in
which the school and the community work
together to stimulate and maintain the inter-
est Of the students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Letters to the Sentinel

ton and reaffirmed again and
again by the Supreme Court
was not easily come by. We owe
debt of gratitude not only to
our forefathers, but to innumer.
able nameless men of many ma
tons who fought and suffered
for their beliefs throughout his
tory.
Freedom of belief was bought
by men who were burned to
death at the stake, starved and
rotted in dungeons, and set
upon by their fellow men in
every conceivable gross, cruel
and inhuman manner. A herit-
age so dearly bought should be
dearly priced.
Most Americans will state
that they favor the separation
of church and state and free
dom of belief, but their actions
and PHILOSOPHERS do not always
prove it. Witness the article in
Catholic Lawyer, Winter, 1860,
page 65, in which the author
has argued that the Constitu-
ton does not bar preferential
treatment of a particular re-
hgion or sect short of according
it monopolistic recognition, and
that the Constitution does not
in any way guarantee freedom
of non-belief.
Witness the Maryland law re.
quiring a belief in God for no.
tary publics, witnesses, and
members of jury. Witness the
reenactment or the long de-
ferred enforcement Of "blue
laws restricting Sunday sales
in some states. Witness the at
tempts to have laws passed
making Jesus Christ the official
saviour of the United States.
1t is not hypocrisy which adj
mits the rights of all men to be-
lieve as they will in matters of
religion; it is called tolerance.
Tolerance will not be found in
those nations ruled by a rigid
dogma, be it political or re-
ligious.
Do not expect our State De-
partment or any agency of our
Government to use the term
heather to describe men of
other religious beliefs. Leave
that sort of language to govern
ments that 10 not know or care
about freedom of belief.
So, Mr.. Potter, regardless Of
your religion, be proud of the
American heritage and the
Protestant heritage which free
ly grants all men the right to
freedom of belief. 1t is the herit-
age of free men, not slaves. It
is the heritage of men who
think for themselves, not those
who must have their philosophy
doled out to them in exact
doses encased in capsules of
dogma. 1t is the heritage that
respects the intelligence and
consciences of all men; it does
not censor or harass dissenters.
Those who believe that a man
can only live a decent life by
embracing some organized re-
ligion miss the real lesson of
our Constitution. Men who live
by the principles of our Consti-
tuition will be no less a decent
citizen-or for that matter, a de-
cent man-than the most pious
member Of the most rigorous
religion.
We are governed by the Con-
stitution, not by one or several
of the many of fallible mans
interpretations of the Bible. The
history of any theocracy that
ever existed proves that men
who consider themselves sole
possessor of the revealed will of
God do not have the tolerance
necessary to provide a just gov
for free men.
Lester l.. Kimhle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

only by reason and conviction,
not by force or violence; and
therefore all men are equally
entitled to the free exercise OF
religion, according to the die.
tates of conscience. :"
Another long struggle took
place before, on December II,
1785, Thomas Jefferson's Bill
for Establishing Religious Free.
dom" was passed by the state
legislature. Section II reads:
I'VE, the General Assembly
of Virginia, do enact that no
man shall be compelled to fire.
quent or support any religious
worship, place or ministry what.
soever, nor shall be enforced,
restrained, molested or bur.
dened in his body or his goods,
nor shall otherwise suffer on
account of his religious opin.
ions or beliefs: but that all men
shall be free to profess, and by
argument to maintain, their
opinion in matters of religion,
and that the same shall in no
wise diminish, enlarge, or
affect their civil capacities
Complete dlsestablishment of
churches b e C a m e official
throughout the U. S. when the
first amendments to the Con.
stitution were adopted in 1871,
but it wasn't until 1898 that dis.
establishment became complete
when Massachusetts joined her
sister states.
Although much credit must
go to Madison and Jefferson for
this new freedom, the most
credit should probably go to the
members of the Baptist Church,
for they led the fight through
out the colonies and the states.
The separation of church and
state decreed by our Constitu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

The Siren

s This is the end, the absolute
:. The point of no return /.
For she tUho is so siceet to me
VietUs me t0ith unconcern
I bought her candy, gifts
and fIolUers Took her to
picture sholCs But her re-
gard for me, see Noa0
trigid as the snolCS i. / dliCdys
knetO this crisis grim Was
certain to GrT'iUe Nol0 that
its here | 1Conder if I
really can surUiUe For aChem
a heart is wrapped up tight /.
And held by t0omdn'S aUile
-. The strong man then must
helpleSSly Bend loaU to
subtle guile And euen
though she's only siG But
1oise in age-old lore She's
cast aside her poor old dad /.
For the little boy neat door!
Richard Hobart