davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09

pillow. The honored guests in.
Guided Mrs. Donald Harris, Mrs.
Benjamin Brundid, Mrs. Richard
Dix, Mrs. Frank Riley and Mrs.
Gene Miller.
I've Heard That
The Abbott Marsh family on
Gary I'd. are home from their
vacation at Rehoboth Beach.
Ray Little and John Gordon
are home from Rehoboth.
The Ray Stones have sold
their home on River I'd. and will
move into their new home on
Norton I'd. September Is.
Winnie and Bill Gordon are
home from Indiana. Home to
stay this time.
The Fred Hughes family have
returned from their two-week
trip out west. They toured the
Glacier National Parks, camped
out two nights, and did 5000
miles in two weeks. Son Jay
caught six-pound trout.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
glpntgpnetI Ctnrh Stntlntl
c.4..I.,, cn.xank.r Iokl

Saturday, september y, iSo
Publisher
Cy NJ Campbell
Editor
Byron Sedgwick
Kathy Leary Associate Editor
ELY Bradley Associate Editor
Advertising Director
Roy o. Mccoy
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC.
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO, INC.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday Thursday Saturday at 215 East
Montgomery Avenue by the Sentinel Publishing Co., Inc
Cy M Campbell president
GA 4-7700
Entered second class matter the Post Office
vile, Maryland. under Act of Congress- March g. 1879
ss4
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District of Columbia
One Year -.-~..e.,-.~.......a. $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Letters to the Sentinel
Agrees With Editorial
'Whuf to Teach

find myself in agreement with the basic theme of your
recent editorial What Teach, which you urge in
creased emphasis in teacher education
reduction of required methods go to
urge that existing certifcation requirements be changed
whether you aware that the State Board of
Education did in fact adopt certfcation
Maryland May 81 1861 which into effect July l.
1861 These standards provide for the following:
ID elementary school required to take 26
semester hours of methods courses including practice
teachings this is the equivalent of six onesemester
plus practice teaching; these teachers
required to take at least 80 hours
courses;
~ secondary required take Is Sc
hours of methods courses including practice
teaching; this is the equivalent of four
plus practice eachng these teachers also
required to take the customary substantive BA.
program including less than "a hours in
the specific subject in which they will teach.
80 all school teachers will have to complete masters de-
program within ten following initial certif
cation; teacher will not be required to take single
methods course part of the masters program and
will not be permitted to take than half of the
program in methods courses
The foregoing requirements remembered qualify
teacher for full certcaon Actually almost half of the
teachers in the State fully certified allowed
Maryland public schools cercaon per-
need merely have graduated from high school Montgom
County has, its authority adopted higher andard)
1t may your readers that while con-
Board members from Montgomery County Elizabeth
and proposed number of amendments designed
methods requirements further but at the time Tightening
the minimum requirements for uncertifed teachers. We
proposed:
Cd that 9Th and 9Th grade may be taught by teachers
titled for secondary education without loss of cerica
ton status;
2) that in determining eligibility for full cerfcaon spe
cific requirements up 9 semester hours may
be waived upon a showing of qualifying experience;
CD that only up onethrd Gnstead of up onehal of
the masters program may be in methods courses
"a that uncertned teachers must least two
years Of college.
regret say only proposals
mandaton made by the Montgomery County Education
Association.
The requirement of six methods plus
tce teaching does in ITSELF excessive applied to
persons entering upon teaching Immediately their
graduation college would still like it relaxed
for persons with other qualifying expeence But require
that the methods meaningfl and well
taught they that shortening of the university
school of education in question which deserves attention and
correction
conclusion emphasize that State Stand
ards Certcaton mmutable They be revised
by the State Board any interested citizen wishes
specific for revision certain the
State Board would be interested to hear them.
Richard Schfter
Member MARYLAND Board of Education
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Advertlsement
From The
Pastors Study
BUT HAVE TO!

Say would you accompany observation tour?
We went to visit number of homes where mothers are
employed and few where mothers keepers of the
home" But first let's check Gods plan for motherhood
l. will that younger women marry be in subsection
to their husbands bear children and guide the house
2 will that the wives be sober minded temperate,
disciplined selfcontroled, kind-hearted and chaste.
will that the wives love their husbands and chill
dren, be good homemaker, and give occasion to
the adversary to speak reproachfully
Now for the visits, Yes l see too my column should
be coming to close Well let's do it this way You go
before God, and mother compare yourself with His
plan After having done this you still feel you must
work look at the homes about you If you still
convinced your duty is at home then call and I'll
take you eye opening If this doesn't convince
you then remember the law of sowing and reaping
For spiritual counsel; write call The Pastors Study
Pastors Study
co The Mennonite Church
Gaithersburg, Md.
WA. 6-04S1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Kathy DOwd Injured

-
Kathy Dowd, teenage daugh-
ter of the Tom Dowds, had her
two upper front teeth knocked
out at the Montgomery County
Fair horse show on August 25.
Kathy was on the outside
course taking a practice jump
when her mount stumbled and
fell into the jump. His hoof hit
her mouth when he was
scrambling to regain his com.
posture. She was taken to Subur-
ban Hospital by the rescue
squad and her teeth were found
in the turf and rushed to Sub
urban where they were wired
back into position. The doctor
predicted a 60-4O chance that
they would stay.
Kathy returned to the show
the following day.
Fox Meadow Luncheon
Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs.
Richard Harris, Mrs. Larry
Mohr and Mrs. William Harri-
son Joined talents and gave a
surprise luncheon for five ex-
pectant mothers who reside in
the Fox Meadow area. The IL to
3 party was a toast to the new
NOMINEES to be and % ladies'
came to honor them.
Each of the ladies in waiting
received a crib comforter and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
CO Potomac
BY Cissy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

reiterated he would never ride
again without one. He felt that
his hunting cap saved him from
serious injury when he hit the
ground with such force.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Details Of Plan

The plan for redevelopment of this precious mile Of
waterfront has been completed by Chloethiel Wood
ard smith, Fellow Of the American Institute Of
Architects and one of the countrys outstanding arch
tects Its most important element is the welcome It
extends to people, to boats and to the traditional color
and activity Of the waters edge.
The plan allows for yacht club restaurants,
bazaar area groups of shops. a channel promenade,
places for newspaper kiosks and little stalls as well Is
extension over the water for some buildings Instead
OF being built up along the waterfronts entire length
commercial places would be separated by public plazas
leading directly to the waterside.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
River and City

The river itself reaches the city just north Of
Chain Bridge All along its length until it comes to
Georgetown, 1t has a jealous neighbor. The Chesa-
peake Ohio Canal flows beside the river and keeps
elbowing it away from more than nodding ac-
quaintanceship with city people.
The first break comes near Key Bridge. There
the river begins to beckon tentatively to canoeists
But soon it retreats again. unhappily behind George
towns inhospitabe curtain Of industrial smoke dust
and bad odors which enshroud it from Key Bridge
almost to the mouth Of Rock Creek
Then the river begins to breathe, and the rivers
edge to smile South of the point at which Rock Greek
flows in, there is seemly stretch poised, pleasant
with natural grace, and certain grandeur at
Memorial Bridge.
But soon the rivers edge withdraws again. away
from the city's hustle; rims Potomac Park south to
the Hams Point tip and ends its brief encounter with
the city
Evening star., 1961-09-17
In Heart of Town

Tucked away between Potomac Park and South
west Washington is length Of waterfront right in
the heart of town. Here is where the fishing boats
used to anchor in sight Of Maine avenue; here was
the hodgepodge of buildings where boats were sup
Piled the Seafood restaurants the piers and Slips and
the citys closest approach to a nautical atmosphere
The front of land edges the inlet known the
Washington Channel. The channel belongs as much
to the AnacoSta River it does to the Potomac. It's
northern terminus is the Tidal Basin, around which
Evening star., 1961-09-17
The Fascination Of Wafer

"A grand design for delightful waterfront is in
the classic tradition Of many great cities The waters
edge whether Of river lake or sea- has always fas-
cinated people Through the centuries, its charms
have garanded mellow old European towns with beau
ty, gaiety and repose.
In Washington, much Of the Potomac
shoreline shyly retreats from the most-frequented
places or is curtained from people, by one
thing or another. So the waterfronts grand
design win mainly affect mle-long stretch of the
Washington Channel.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
The Downtown Lure
By MRS. HERBERT BLUNCK

Wife Of the Resident Manassr the stasr-HtOn Hos
The kind Of downtown that attracts women
Is one which offers an opportunity to make an
occasion OF day in town with friends
You get your downtown mission accomplished
In the neutrality-suspicious. it's shopping or attend
ing meeting or going to a class. Then, you
have earned little fun so you join your friends
for lunch at place with good food and atmosphere
In most large cities, there are two or three
favorite places to meet for lunch-excitng restau-
rants. In San Francisco, where come from, there
was place where we always met downtown for
lunch. Getting dressed for town and going to q
fun place for lunch with friends was way of life
in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

japanese cherry trees blossom in the spring
If all goes well, mile-ong stretch Of this channel
waterfront will become one Of the new slories Of
Washington in the next few years. Along with q
proposed Tenth street Mall and an observation area At
the south end Of Tenth street known as the over
look 1t is being designed to welcome people and give
them close contact with the water.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-19

NAVY EXCHANGE NOTES mothers of  Friday  
 
 
  of
  angeac as
  
  at vice oons 
  which and Sunday from "
 
  complete line 
   be marked down to if you're
  a Retail of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
Pianist Wins
Arts Center
Competition

Roe Van Boskirk, 174year-
old pianist from Chevy
Chase, was the winner of the
first annual Young Per-
formers Competition spon-
sored by the Montgomery
County Arts Center, Inc.
Miss Elaine Tobln of German
town, also pianist, was the
runner.up. Michael Stoughton
of Rockville, only ccellist compet-
ing, received special mention as
having met the standards set
by the Judges IN the instrumen.
talist category.
These Young musicians were
selected from a group of seven
talented teenagers who per
formed at the Rockville Civic
Auditorium before an enthusi-
astic audience and for q panel
of Judges, including Sidney For
rest, Margaret f'olson, George
Steiner, Erno Bsluogh, Chester
Petranek, Constance Russell Nc
Kay and FIarold Boxer.
MIR. Van Boslsirk lives at 1903
Inverness Or. and is q Junior
at Bethesda. Chevy Chase High
School. f5e studies with Alex.
ander Lipsky AS the winner
he will be invited 10 perform
during the 1961.62 season fol
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
Financial Gossip

Idea got around while the Ward
talks We're going on.
From that small beginning
has grown a real giant affect.
ms the insurance protection of
What this company said were
more than 100 n1iliion Amer
leans. From group life, the
group insurance plans branched
into hospital and surgical ex-
penses, Iong.ter1n disability, ma
jor medical expense and others.
Huge Benefit Payments
Benefit pay nj e n ts under
group life totaled more than
f$l.l billion in 1860 and group
health insurance BENEFITS were
more than So billion. Equitable
estimated that group life insur-
ance owned by American fam
ilies now totals S175 fiiillion, or
20 per cent Of all private life
insurance.
At least one FUN generation Of
American WORKERS now has
grown UP Under the spread of
the group Insurance plans. Few
employers are unfamiliar with
what Is almost the Standard
query Of a Job applicant; What
Kind of group Insurance 40 you
offer?
That there viii be group In
surance almost is taken for
granted BY most steadily.eth-
lpi5yed WORKERS today, and In
the loose grouping uhder fringe
benefits" It plays an Always
Significant part IN iabor.hanaee-
fnent negotiations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
ny Jesse Bogue
tJJPI Financial Editor

NEW YORK ttjPt) = Today,
Ian insurance company reports,
is a birthday in red on no cal
Iendafs, but AS significant 10
many families as one of their
Town.
At a small factory in passaic,
IN. J., what the Equitable life
Assurance Society of the y. S,
described as the worlds first
group insurance plan went into
effect June |, 1911. II gave about
$TD0 In lie insurance for f21
employess Of the Pantasote
Feather Company.
Group plan Starts
iEess than a year later, the
first big group plan went into
effectAJuly 1, 1912 for Mont
gonery Ward e. Company, qone
Of the giants Of the mail order
Industry. 1t covered 1900 EN-
ployes with almost Sc niilion in
life Insurance.
Actually, 1t was negotiations
with Wards, started In 1910,
which Ted to the creation Of the
first plan In New Jersey. The
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03

fute flight had passed, the Rus
ksians announced they had a
imam IN space ana would bring
him back. 1t was more than
la boast. 1T was an expression
pof supreme confidence that ev-
Nerything was going to work as
scheduled.
Just a year ago today, aas the
Summit collapsed under "a tor
rent Of Khrushehevian abuse OF
President Eisenhower, the first
Soviet space station aarched
high cover Paris carrying "a
dummy cosmonadt. lit could
just as well have carried Ca
garin, but the Reds itediously
sshot three more ssueh space sta
items. They retrieved two dogs
from space in good shape A.
after they had been I'm orbit "a
hours and had travelled 100000
miles. Soviet scientists waited
III months, almost 20 the day,
before boosting Gagarin on his
way. Plainly, they are a differ.
ent breed than the butchers OF
Budapest.
(Cmdr. Alan Shepard could
have made his short excursion
into space before April II. The
Mcclellan committee has heard
Testimony that feather bedding
at Cape (Canaveral held up the
Mereury-Redstone project for at
least six months. Maybe so.
But it Is possible that these
work stoppages had little or no
heffect on the ironclad schedule
laid down a long time ago by
-NAsA.
That schedule is still in op
aeratioh, Cmdr. Shepard said in
hts press conference. And he
and the other Astronauts agree
with it, he Indicated, after
agreeing that he could have
made his flight at an 6earliel
date. The schedule calls foi
two sor three additional Sub
orbital shots, involving 1t. Col
John Glenn, USING and Cant
Gus Grisson, USAF and per
flaps another astronaut
AT a more tdeliberate pace
there will be tests of the Atlas
the most effective eof our some
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03

what eccentric family of big
missiles. One. will attempt 20
place in orbit "a Mercury cap,
Hsule containing a dummy that
Stimulates an Sastronaut's res
piratofy and other reactions.
Another will try itwith a chin
lpanzee not Ham, who has
adamantly refused to be
strapped to his contour space,
couch ever since his sub-orbital
ride. Then, and only then, will
"a man be placed atop an Atlas.
The Russians must be adher,
ing to a schedule of their own
devising, too. If it does not
call for their second venture
INTO space until we are due to
get man up there in orbit,
well take Gagarin's title away
from him. Our aastronaut plans
ITO make three orbits, and as.
sumo control of his spaeeeraft
through much of his four and
ia half hour flight. Seems to
me that eeven though they may
have the cloak of censorship 10
hide behind, the Russian seien,
lists have no desire TO ssaeri.
flee human life. They, too, ap.
parently, will shoot only when
ready. Whatever his nationality
cor theology man must move
very slowly, preparing to move
at nearly $4,000 miles per hour.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
Hungry Plrates?

Hungry Plrates?
MACAO tUpT = Police re-
ported today that rifIe-flrlns
pirates attacked a Hong Kong
junk Sunday, apparently believ-
ing It was carrying smuggled
gold.
A patrol bout arrived IN the
mick of time to save the junk
which had a hold full Of fish.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
Farm Notes
'tcohtinued from Page y

'tContinued from Page y
at artificially high levels.
The new Agriculture De.
partment report said ctieciinine
prices would not automatically
cut production as long dis marry
individtal Farmers coild prbfit
by expanding production.
"Changes IN relative prices
may shift production from a6ne
commodity to another," II said.
'But unless they are Continued
for years, low prices do not re-
tauce farm output"
Past programs Of acreage al
lotfnents, marketing quotas, and
soil banks have allowed SUR.
pluses Of wheat and feed grains
to grow, the report added, and
cotton stifplrses have been Kept
Under control only with the help
of an expensive export Subsidy
program.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03

Dirty lsIags
DORSET, England (UPD-
Port Officials wondered Why the
Dutch ship "carbia' was flying
flags from stem TO STERN tihtil
a crewnah explained they hsd
been washed and hung out to
dry.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03

Arts Center subscribers and to
solo with The Montgomery
County symphony Orchestra.
All three winners win be record
ed BY the Voice of America.
Other young people who per
formed in the finsls we're Bar
i,ie Joan Akin, Chevy Chase;
Phillip Clarke, Bethesda; Bon
ME Kelleft, Silver Spring; ana
Metla Annel Ssreon, Bethesda.
The competition was open to
all youngsters living in Mont
gomeiy County VINO were 10
years of age Or under. II was
established by the Montgomery
County Arts Center in an effort
10 encourage, recognize and de.
velop Young nnasicisns in the
c0nhraanity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
IFoirs Bsfk Robbery

los ANGELES (UPD-The
latest technique to foil q bank
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03

NEW YORK lfUPT) - Two
facts eehaerge In the aerospace
race. If we had had less CON
,cern for the welfare of our as
ttronauts, we gcouId have beaten
Russia to the draw in the mat
ter of being first to place "a man
up there and bring him back
alive.
THE other fact is that the
sSoViets could have done it a
ffull wear earlier than the flight
of sChdf. Shepard.
THE two facts would seem TO
add up TO this: each side wants
TO be absolutely sure it will not
sacrifice its ssupefly trained
personnel to the Unsuitable god
of prestige. We continue to
hear stories that one cor more
Qcosmonauts were oelnderized Cor
injured before Yuri CGagarin
made it. There are many people
who refuse ito believe that
Ce;agafin actually did what is
claimed.
There is more evidence that
he diih than that he did not.
american intelligence services
noted, days IN advance of April
~, that Soviet communication
ships had taken up their posi-
tions over the watery reaches
dof what must be a trajectory
route. President Kennedy was
salerted by lNASA con April 10
to expect "a mansorbit, momen-
tarily. Our BNiEWs radar unit
on Shernya, IN the Aleutians,
spotted the great Soviet rocket
and its spaceship payload as II
rose above the Soviet Union
and ''programmetl" on It's
course. THE Pentagun had the
word IN about is minutes. After
s55 minutes of Gagarin's S9.min-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
jury Gives Justice Douglas 1892
: Somewhat Under $S5,OOO Asked

been present during the two
previous days of testimony
was absent wren the Jury came
In with It's verdict.
lJury members had been eau
tiohed by Circuit Court Judge
Ralph q. Shure against c6nsid
ering Justice Douglas high 20
ssitioh IN their deliberations.
The case was tried In Mont
eofitery County because Of the
feeling It wouId BE more appro
priate to take 1t to b jufistiic
ton outside that OF the Federal
Court In the District In view d
Justice Douglas stature IN the
Federal Government.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
lkonparflsan Club
Invites New Faces

Women Interested IN Ieafhine
about nonpartisah community
organization concerned with
local government, education
regional planning, and other
civic matters, are invited TO B
@come See US" tea on June 8 ii
9 pm.
The affair will be held at the
horne of Mrs. Max Rosenberg
1914 Isbell st., Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03

washington in january, 1858.
The amount sought was based
son a reported loss of income
from writing and lecture EN-
gagements which the Justice
said he had to limit as a result
of injuries suffered IN the acct
dent.
Members of the jury didn't
quite 60 along with him. After
learning exactly what Justice
Douglas has had to pay for
medical Treatment of the In
.juries Si9324oIt'h,ey agreed
that was the sum they should
order the Aibanos to pay him.
Justice Douglas, who had
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
SprAyNow

Spray Etionytiitis piaiits now
to control the scale insects
Which so commonly damage
them, The insects win be foifitI
ehcfusted on stems and leaves.
AT this season, crawlers, Or
newly Matched scsles, are NOV.
Ing about on al parts. crswlers
csh be detected in bright stih.
light as yellow specks on The
leaves. For b short while they
move sbotit, then settle down
to feed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03

"A Rockville jury of 10 men
and two women this week de-
eided to award Supreme Court
Justice William %. Douglas an
amount exactly equal TO what
he paid for medical treatment
Cor injuries received In an auto
accident involving a Wheaton
barber and his 1Ssyear-oId son
and not a cent more.
Justice Douglas mad sought
damages Of $s5, 900 from Con
sstantino G. Albano, Sr, 121O1
RoblndaIe dr., and HIS son,
Tony, who was the driver of a
car which eollided with Justice
Douglas Supreme Court car IN
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
Chackles In The News

lrobber is To scream st the top
of your luhgs.
.f'hat's wha' bark teller Mrs.
NFartha Roel did Monday when
wouId.be Bandit handed her b
note. Tthe Bandit He'd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-28

CUMBERLAND, Feb. 27-The
Travellers Insurance Company
will pay $4,000 to the Admins
traitor of the estate of Melvin r.
Hamlet, white, who was killed
December "a, 1857, four miles
north of Farmville on Route as.
The car that struck Hamlet
was driven by Columbus Scott,
Negro, and owned by John F.
Lipscomb, Negro.
A suit was filed in May of 1859
by j. C. Nance, administrator of
the estate Of Melvin r. Hamlet.
The suit was brought against
Colum bus Scott, asking for
$25 900. The suit was tried by
jury in October of 80, and they
awarded $4,000 ju g m e n
against Scott. That was appealed
to the Supreme Court of Appeals
of the State of Virginia, and they
upheld the Circuit Court decision.
The Travellers Insurance Co.,
by which John Lipscomb was in
sured refused to pay $4,000 on
round that the defendant.
Scott, failed to cooperate in re-