davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
OrientatiOn
Scheduled at
Broonne .Jr.

Seventh grade students at
Broome Junior High School
in Rockville have been invit-
ed to a morning of orienta-
ton and registration on
Thursday, August 81. Four hun
dred and twenty-five 7th grade
students will be entering
Broome Junior High the follow
ing Tuesday for the formal
opening Of school.
The seventh graders will meet
their teachers, receive locker as
signments, and complete regis
tration for the 1961-1962 school
year. The students will follow
an abbreviated version of a typi-
cal days schedule, reporting to
each class in turn for a short
introduction to teachers and
subjects. Among the new
courses some will encounter is
the new University of Maryland
mathematics course (UMMAP)
Eugene P. Moran, Principal,
and Student Council President
Kurt Schork will officially vel
come the new students. Other
student government leaders will
conduct a panel discussion and
question period on student life
at Broome. Mr.. Carl J. Fahr-
ner, Seventh Grade Counselor,
has organized the orientation
program.
Bus transportation will be
provided for all students who
live more than a mile and one
quarter away. The Orientation
Program will extend from 900
am. to approximately 1890
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29

torial nomination. announced
over the weekend that Blair Lee,
III, of Montgomery County and
State Sen. Samuel w. Barrick
of Frederick County have joined
him as running mates for
United States Senator and State
Attorney General, respectively.
The announcement had been
expected for some time, particu-
larly after Lee, who heads the
county's delegation to the Gen.
eral Assembly, rejected Gov. J.
Willard Tawes' invitation to join
him about two weeks ago.
In view of Mahoney's depend
ence on a sizeable majority in
Baltimore to owe rcome his
weakness in other sections of
the State, observers believe Pol
lacks support would play a
m a jor role in assuring
Mahoney victory in the 1862
primary.
Pollack supported Tawes In
the 1858 election, but broke with
the Governor in an argument
over patronage.
In his announcement, Ma
honey said he is proud to Join
forces with Lee and Senator
Barrick.
Their careers" he added,
"have already been distinguish
ed by a display of vigor, integ-
rity and outstanding legislative
ability. Indeed, Delegate lee
was named Legislator of the
Year in 1859 by the Legislative
Corresp ondents Association.
Both have demonstrated a re.
freshing capacity for independ-
ent thinking and performance"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29

Additional top prize winners
In the livestock and poultry
shows at the Montgomery
County Fair have been an.
nounced from the Fair office,
supplementing an earlier list OF
winners carried in Saturdays
Sentinel:
Poultry
The New Hampshire breed
took the most individual honors
at the show, although it was 3
handsome feathered Black Co
chain belonging to Alfred
Sharpe, Frederick, which was
rsmed grand champion bird OF
the show.
Grand champion New Harap
shire pullet belonged to Gath
ersburg 4-H'er Tom King.
A All girl from Ednor, Oar
lene Watkins, showed the grand
champion New Hampshire cock
while the grand champion New
Hampshire cockerel belonged tc
4-Her Bobby Baldwin of Silver
Spring.
Jean Dorsey, of Boyds, mao
the grand champion bantam her
of the show, and her sister
JoAnn, showed the All and
grand champion old trio OF
poultry.
Best All trio of poultry
which also were the grand
champion poultry of the show
belonged to Billy Watkins OF
Ednor.
Best water fowl of the show
was Great Mammoth Toul
ousea, owned by H. L. Wessel
of Woodbine.
Beef Cattle
u. S. Senator Wayne Morse
Of Poolesville had the grand
champion bull and COW of the
handsome Devon breed.
The grand champion Hereford
bull and COW belonged to H. A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
Stronger Music
Program Is Urged

Seventh in Series on Study Group Reports
Music is important subject as science and
mathematics and its place in the school should be
greatly strengthened according to the report of spe
cal Montgomery County curriculum study group.
To do this, the group urged that all children re-
CARELESS of their musical talents receive sufficient
training in the classroom to involve them emotionally
and Intellectually in musical activities.
In addition the group recommended that school
officials seriously consider permitting students pos
sessng unusual abilities and interest to take music
major subject in sermon high school.
Music is not "frin,P the report insisted, and
should be taught as Serious subject" At the same
time there must be intelligent understanding of
the place of music in modern culture and in public
education by both the community and school author
tiles, the report contended.
While the number of music courses compares fa-
voraby with other subjects the study group sad the
equality of the courses is inadequate
This is true particularly in elementary schools,
where the study group found the musical program
extremely weak"
Many elementary school teachers don't have the
background training to teach music the report sad
while the number of music specialists is 'far below
that required to produce even minimum of attention
to the musical needs of the elementary schools
The report also criticized the wide variation in the
musical experience and understanding which children
are supposed to acquire in any given grade. Much
of this the study group said stems from lack of liason
or agreement among music teachers.
To correct this, the report recommended uniform
curriculum guides and detectives, along with variety
of materials Also teachers who are deficient in
ical training should be required to take intensive in
service courses.
+ 4 4A. I. k a~e
"One cannot teach what one does not know the
report remarked pointedly It does not appear likely
that great harm would be done if music education
standards at many teachers colleges were raised"
In other phases of the music room the study group
called for immediate action on two fronts
1. Bring school facilities up to acceptable stand
ards. This includes enlargng the central library of
choral and instrumental music and increasing the
number of orchestral instruments.
2. Construction of strategicaly located audi
forums for secondary schools.
"The value of properly designed auditorium far
exceeds its for music purposes, and the present
situation is disgrace to the county," the report de-
clared
I'm all of Montgomery County, there is not
single room properly designed for performances,
musical otherwise The visibility, performing space
and acoustical quality Of school gymnasiulms are
atrocious"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
COP Women
Plan Hat Show

The Mid-Montgomery Won
ems Republican Club viii hold
a Fall hat party at 8 pm. Sep
TENDER 7 at COP headquarters,
1545 Metropolitan ave-, Kensing.
ton.
One of the features of the
show will be a display and sale
Of jewelry by Miss Thelma But
Ter, niece of Sen. John Marshall
Butler. Miss Butler made the
jewelry herself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
Trade Board Dinner

First Fall meeting of the Sill
yer Spring Board of Trade will
be held Wednesday, September
6, at Blair Mansion Inn, TIL
Eastern ave-, beginning with a
social hour at 6 pm. and dinner
at 7:15. Dinner tickets are
$3.75 each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
New Post Office Branch to Open

A new Woodmoor Branch Of
the Silver Spring Post Office, at
40 University blvd, will be
dedicated at 8 pm. September 9.
The new facility is part Of the
Post office Departments
unique commercial leasing plan,
under which investment fl
nancing is used to obtain needed
facilities which remain under
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29

and best opposite sex in this
breed also was owned by VIII
liam Thompson.
Lambs
A 13-year-old girl, Ann An.
derson of Gaithersburg, was
named the All champion in
showing lambs at the fair.
Award for the best job of
showing senior sheep went to
Beth McCloskey, 16, of Brook
vile, who also won the Mary
land Sheep Breeders Associa.
ton plaque.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29

private ownership, pay local
taxes and are leased to the fed
eral government. The need for
large OUTLAWS Of money for new
construction is eliminated.
Assistant Postmaster General
Richard J. Murphy will be
principal speaker at the dedi-
cation. Radio and TV person
atty John Batchelder will be
master of ceremonies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
Mahoney and Pollack
Nearing Agreement
Candidate for Comptroller Sought for
Mahoney Ticket to Oppose Goldstein

Speculation conferred this week on possible agree
ment between George p Mahoney and Jack Poack Bal
tmore political leader candidate for the Comptroller
vacancy on the Mahoney slate
Mahoney, who is seeking the Democratic guberna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
EXCITING
sup 3;(H]
Of carpet before any color any fiber texture
any price range in the fabulous world Of carpet

You their full effect You walk Them You visualize how
and texture will harmonic with your decor.
Every roll from famous MILL makes you know and only
label that give the lowest price And every
roll has fact tos that tells glance everything about the carpet
See the greatest carpet show eoh See Super
Carpet Store There has been anything like anywhere!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

When The whole fabulous world of cope just tho
hundreds and hundreds Of broodoom rosom Americas
famous mills We every color and every variation within
color We every fiber We every texture In store
stocked from ooroene and woowo with carpet and nothing
but eorpe
You boodoom rolls grouped side side ond
them unrolIed-room Iengh-one at time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
EXPERT
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

Super Giant hos provided expert .instolIers
TO assure you the highest workmanship
method is toekIess and is $3.50 per square
yard.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

again on this fortieth year of your
Springtime Tea. l treasure the oh.so-
English recipe for Mrs. Walter Wintle's
Lemon Curd Tarts.
A New Years tribute to the Mondavi
family, owners of Charles Krug. the
Oldest winery in Napa Valley, St. Helena,
Calf. A salute to brothers Robert and
Peter, to wives Blanche and Marjorie in
memory Of wonderful luncheon on a
cold January day. White Chablis was
served with an hors d'oeuvre of fresh
pineapple cubes wrapped in thin slices Of
prosciutto, the Italian ham.
High spot of our year was Spanish
dinner in Jerez, Spain. Ann Williams,
our gracious hostess, her husband Bel
tran Domecq Gonzales, member of one
of the Oldest families of the Sherry
Aristocracy, director of the Williams
and Humbert firm. Ann taught me that
sherry IS the cooks best friend. 1t adds
allure from consomme to main course on
to dessert.
Said Charles Lamb, ''New Years Day
is everyone's birthday" So Happy Birth
day to Robert L. Balzer of Idyllwild,
Calf, winner Of the $4,000 first prize
in the Second Annual Kaiser Foil Cook.
out held in Honolulu late October. His
recipe: Breast of Chicken Khmer-
Flambe. Congratulations to each of the
other "a male 6nalists for imagination
in the clever use of spices and wines.
= Drink toast to Jet Age chef, Air
frances Fernand Deveaux. Dinner COM
parable to the cuisine of the finest hotels
in France served from rolling tables =
six miles high rocketing over the Atlantic
at 600 miles an hour.
Hearty eating for 1861 to the crew
of the USS SkiPjdok, the fastest nuclear
submarine in the world. What day |
had with you boys, pushing around near
the bottom of Long Island Sound. Your
big underwater hotel serves wonderful
meals. Loved that Hamburg Pie!
Evening star., 1961-01-01


Dear Hemingways, Mary and Ernest,
thank you for the afternoon visit in your
rented home deep in the snow at Sun
Valley. Loved meeting the cats and that
dish of leftover Goldfish Pamplona.
Good cheer to John Arthur Reynolds
and let's not forget your lO-gallon title
General Manager and Secretary of
CALIFORNIA; Central Valley Empire Asso-
ciation. Again, thanks for the breakfast
you prepared at Three Rivers Lodge
where we ended the tour. through Cali
fornia's new citrus gold fields. Lamb on
a stick!
Hosannas to Allen T. Rains and
r. A. Seelig of the United Fresh Fruit
and Vegetable Association, Washington,
DC. Thanks, boys, for that peek into
the future regarding Americas fruit
bowl and vegetable plate.
From me to thee, joy, Jeanne Owen,
for your friendship and helpful advice
through the years. A bravo for your
efficient handling of the New York Wine
and Food Society's winter hastings.
High jinks to teen-ager Robin Wood
of Little Rock, Ark, who shared with
us her Little Fellow Lemon Pies.
Hi, Mary Healy! May Peter Lind
Hayes, your meat and potato man, still
continue to flourish on Shrimp . la
Creole, that dish you learned from Mama.
Happy boating in 1861 to the Joseph
Rayniaks and Roy Caldwells of Wau-
kegan, Illinois. A shiver when l think
of our Decoration Day picnic as we
waded hip-deep from boat to beach. But
worth it, Barbara Rayniak, to learn
your way with the hamburgers.
Ring out sweet bells for Mrs. Henry ].
Kaiser, of Portlock Road in Honolulu,
Hawaii, our 5Oth State. Thank you for
the wonderful dinner served to the boom,
boom, boom and shish, shish, shish of
the surf. More blue ribbons to that
houseful of poodles!
Hello, Velma Carson of Morganville,
Kan, and cheers to your neighbor Emma
Lumsden. Cut me a slice of Emma's
Coffee Cake and butter it well.
Happy New Year to all the good cooks
who have shared with me their treas
ured recipes! - The end
Evening star., 1961-01-01

A full measure of good luck to Pauline
Trigere, famous American fashion de-
signer and talented hostess. She taught
me a lesson in menu designing: II
plan my menus as my wardrobe, few
basic numbers, then add the extras"
Evening star., 1961-08-16
: WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
ri AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
FREDDY
. By WILLIAM MORRIS

So you think you're a whiz
with words? Well, here are 10
slightly out of the ordinary
words all starting with m"
and the guess here is that
some of them will stump you.
At any rate, you'll find them a
challenge. Simply try to find
which of the lettered phrases
a, B, c. is closest in meaning
to each numbered word. When
YOU have checked the answers
against the key at the bottom
you'll know how bright you are
today. 100 is excellent; 10 is
only fair.
/. Melliflous: (a) producing
honey; (b) warlike; (c) sweetly
flowing.
2. Memorabilia: (a) memo
rable matters: (b) notes for
future reference; Co remark
able memory.
8. Meld: (a) fuse by heating;
(b) join in wedlock; Co an
nounce and display card score.
4. Mercenary: (a) avari-
cious; (b) adept at selling; (c)
open-handed.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

5. Metronome: (a) Paris sub
way; (b) mechanism for mark
ing time in music; Co primitive
automated machine.
6. Mezuzah: (a) very i'm
portant fellow; (b) Jewish
religious object; Co Oriental
potentate.
7. Mahout: (a) elephant
driver; (b) lion tanner; (c)
brawny longshoreman.
8. Mussel: (a) edible marine
bivalve; (b) Turkish emperor;
Co untidy tussle.
8. Mutable: (a) changeable;
(b) silent; Co swift-flowing.
10. Mott: (a) grow molten
hot; (b) jump party lines in
voting; Co shed skin or
feathers.
ANSWERS: 1-c; "a; &c;
IA; 5-b; 6-b; Ia; ga; ga;
10-c.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
BY Walt Disney

Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for the family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy
of the pamphlet, simply send
a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope plus 10 cents for hand
ling to William Morris, Top
Ten Word Games" in care of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Weak Trump Suit
Needs Great Core

II you bid aggreSsively you
must occasionally play a hand
with a very weak trump suit.
1t pays to learn now to handle
such suits.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AA93
2852
pKJ1O9
&AK8
WEST EAST
AQJ104 A86
KQJ106 094
pA5 N8732
%104 %QJ762
SOUTH
AK752
3A73
1904
%953
North East South West
10 Pass IL 20
"a All Pass
Opening leaG. King of hearts.
Perhaps North-South would
be better off doubling two
hearts, but it's hard for them
to know tiIat they can beat
Vests contract. North's raise
to two spades is aggressive but
quite reasonable.
West opens the king of
hearts and South wins with
the ace. If South now tries
to draw trumpS, West will con-
tinue the job. West will then
run his hearts, winning two
trumpS, four hearts and the
ace of diamonds. Down two.
Instead of drawing trumps
South must set up his best
side suit, diamonds. West takes
the first or second diamond
with the ace, cashes two hearts
and leads a club to dummy's
king.
South must now draw exactly
two rounds of trumps. Then he
resumes the diamonds, willing
to give up tricks to the two
missing trumps. West can ruff
the third diamond and can
lead his last trump, but South
still has a trump left to keep
control.
When West leads a fourth
heart, South can ruff with his
last trump and get to dummy
with a club to cash the last
good diamond. South thus
scrapes home with eight tricks.
South would lose his con-
tract if he led a third trump
after clearing the diamonds.
West would joyfully draw the
rest of the trumps and run the
hearts.
There are two important
steps in handling a weak trump
suit: First, set up your best
side suit; and, second, take
only the top trumps and then
run your side tricks and let
the opponents make tn cir
trumps by ruffing.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (16 to 18 points,, and
the next player doubles. You
hold:
A86 V94 p8732 %QJ762
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs. After
a double your bid of two clubs
is not the Stayman conven-
ton, but merely an attempt to
find a better contract than
no-trump.
For SheinDold'S 36-pGge
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, The Washington
Star, BoT 3318, Grand Central
Station, NeU York II, N. Y.
Copyright. 1861, Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1961-10-22

PIAN0S-USed small grands, S245
S395 and S495. PIANO MART
Evening star., 1961-10-22

LUMBER

Open sat. Sun. til 8 pm, ewes.
til 8. Shelving: oak 10c; all ply
woods: expert cutting while you
MIILwoRK CO., 1850 Knowles
ave. KenB.. Md VIII. 2-2312.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

FURN.-MiSe.. rocker, gossip bench
kit. table. cabinet, chair. ex. fan,
typewriter, drapes. headboard
tires, storm windows and doors
XO R-Rlon
Evening star., 1961-10-22

FUEL SAVERS. storm sash. comb.
doors. Insulation. 1920 Wilson
lvd. tnr. Key Bridgel. IA. 4-l234.
RUCKER LUMBER.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
7 4El4NO O ONOAN
FOUNDATION

52l5 Wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. 6-I450
2lO9 Mt. Vernon Ave, hleXAndria
RI. 9-ls5O
PING PONG TABLE de luxe pIy-
wood, excel. cond.: with net and
paddles; sac. $50. JE. 3-eS59.
.PLYWOOD SALE-Phil. mahogany.
V-grooved. prefinished. 4xs-ft,
sheet. S6a5: save 25eo this yE
1920 Wilson blvd. (nr. Key
BridEel IA. 4-l234. RUCKER
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Sacrificing praet.
new furn. Din. rm. set, walnut,
contemporary. buffet. table 42K64
plus 3 leaves, . arm and 4 side
chairs upholstered in black Nau-
gahyde. $3.50: 2 lovboy 36"
chests. $50 ca: black tweed
lounge-eontour chair and ottoman,
$50: > DaniSh-type chairs, loose
cushions. black covered. S25 ca:
white Naugahyde contour chair,
S25: Mosaic tile cocktail table.
tiles, custom made. SOS. KE. 4
Evening star., 1961-10-22

FRENCH PROV. DIN. RM. pieces,
server, breakfront. buffet, lEe.
table, sell indiv.: sac: sofa: gray;
paid $500. sell SOS; all MAJOR
turn.: also orig. oil paintings.
-56-So65
Evening star., 1961-10-22

nj -. hIOL OLhAIUhS-NeW. frostIess,
no payments It'll Feb. i. 1852.
SEARS. lower level. 45O0 Wis.
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

hEOOhDo. olos % rpm. Call Sun
Day after pm. IA. 9-3352
Evening star., 1961-10-22

RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas. Elec.. S29. so up. AID. 2-2IO0
PEERLESS SALES CO. 2237 ca. Ave.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

6edrm. set. FruitVood. sI95; din.
rm. suite. SECS: eaned occas.
chair. $50; dresser. s35; wins
chair. $50; club chair. SIS, EASY
TERMS FIRST PAYMENT IN
NOVFAFRER
Evening star., 1961-10-22
HOFFMAN,

UPHOLSTERERs
2447 18th ST. NV. CO. $1,000
Open Ewes. Til 9; Saturday tn q
SUNDAY. 12 TO 5
FURNITURE-will sacrifice so so
yds. turquoise nylon, wall-to-Uall
earpeting plus pad. Cost Sl,lOO.
asking $500. MAuye color sofa
and love seat. turquoise fireflde
chairs. MAJOR masterpieces. spring
and mattress. oil paintings,
drapes RA. 3-g4pI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Silver Spring
Student Wins
Bendix Grant

Paul Eugene Musicant of Sill
yer Spring, a senior at Johns
Hopkins University, has been
named as one of "a outstanding
U. S. college students selected
for a Bendix Scholarship, ac-
cording to DR.. A. A. Garfield,
director of university and sci
entific relations for The Bendix
Corporation.
Musicant, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Musicant of 2101
Prichard rd., was nominated by
the university for the award
made by The Bendix Corpora
ton to encourage and reward
outstanding students in the
fields of engineering and the
sciences. It provides funds COW
ering a full years tuition and
fees for seniors.
Musicant, a 1858 graduate of
Montgomery Blair High School,
is majoring in electrical engi-
neering and will receive his uni
versity degree with the class
of 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Local Girls Enter
Hood College

Miss Evelyn Burkhardt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Burkhardt of Rockville, and
Miss Barbara Jeanne Bassham.
daughter of Mrs. Helen G. Bass
ham Of Kensington, began their
college careers at Hood College
in Frederick today.
They arrived on the campus
on Sunday for the opening of
Hoods 69th academic year.
Glasses started today after
three days of orientation activ-
tiles.
Miss Burkhardt is a graduate
of Richard Montgomery High
School where she was q mem
Der Of the student government,
the Girls Sports Association.
and the yearbook staff; she
plans to major in foreign Ian
guages.
Miss Bassham is a graduate
of Walter Johnson Senior High
School where she was a mem
Der Of the Creative Writing
Club, the international Rela-
tons Club, and the chorus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Retarded Children's Assoc.
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page -
cilities, and recreation pro-
grams"
One of the most important
services the Association per-
forms is helping parents of re-
tarded children to face the fact
of their problem, rather than
hide it in dark corner. This
is done through counselling,
group therapy, and through the
Child Study Group meetings. BY
getting parents of retarded
children together, the problems
involved can be discussed open
ly, without stigma or embarrass-
ment, and the parents can help
each other by sharing their
experiences. Some $40 individ-
ual have been helped in this
way by the Association during
the past year.
All mentally retarded children
are trainable; many are educ
able-that is, they can learn the
three RS, if taught by those
trained and equipped to deal
with this problem, according to
Mr.. Kackley. Through the eff
forts of the Association, Special
Education Glasses were inau-
gurated in the Montgomery
County Schools in 1851, with
seven students registered. As of
today, there are some 813 re-
day, there are some S13 re-
tarded children taking advan-
tage of this special education.
Other special programs spon-
sored by the Association to help
these children of our COM
munity include:
-. The Mare Nursery School
in Bethesda for 4 to 6-year-
older-enrollment-25.
-. Boy Scout enroll
ment-42.