davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-25
100 Parents Brave Cold
In School Bus Plea
By ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

One hundred parents brave the temperatures of the
last night to ask the Montgomery County Board Of Educa
ton to ease its requirements for bus transportation
Representatives of parenteacher associations and civic
groups from various sections the county rekked to Rock
vile to ask reduction of which require that
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Children to Register

Registration for children's
recreation classes to be con-
Quoted by the Prince Georges
Recreation Department will be
held at 10 am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Hepotitis Rises

Montgomery County health
officials have noted an upswing
In the number Of infectious
hepatitis cases since December
!. but say there is no real cause
for alarm.
During that period, 10 cases
Of the viral-type disease have
been reported to the county
Health Department, mostly
among children in the northern
part Of the county.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
WORD GAME
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
pogo
DAVID CRANE

Find q or more words in
ELF HLY
meaning "impishly." Average
mark is % words; time limit,
25 minutes.
Rules Of the game. /. Words must be
Of four Of more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
-" such as bats cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to QUIZZICALLY
quail, quill, quiz, quay, quiZzical, icily,
lily, lilac, call. caul. ella, clay, Gull,
ally, aulic, lacy, laic, lazy, lily, lilac.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
ferson Funeral Home
charge.

FUNERAL Services for the
late Mr.. Jimmie Williams will
be held Sunday, November 10
at the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, Rev. j. l.. Brown, pas
tor. Tributes were made by
Bro. Eugene Bracy; solo by
Sis. Lizzie Grayson; 3 minutes
talk by friends; solo by Sis.
Winnie Lee Morris; Acknowi.
edgements and obituary, Sis.
Minnie Lee Thigpen; Eulogy.
Rev. j. l.. Brown. Mr.. VIII
liams was born, in Kinds Coun-
ty and departed this life, Nov.
l6. He is mourned by moth
er, Mrs. Gertrude Williams.
one sister, Mrs. Ether Lue
Jackson; two sons, Mr.. Jimmie
Lee and Mr.. James Earl Will
liams; one niece, Mrs. Lula
Mae Willis; one nephew, Mr.
Aaron Williams; three great
nieces, Joe Ethel, Dorothy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
Social Security
Notes

"Get your social security
card now" is the advice Of
John F. Pate, manager of the
Jackson Social Security Dis
trict Office, to those who plan
to work during the Christmas
Holidays. Zone of the first
things your employer will ask
to see is your social security
card. In fact, some employers
will not hire a person unless
he has his social security
card" he added. Get off to
a good start on your job by
having your card ready"
Mr.. Pate offers the follow
ing advice to those who plan
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

sic S. Reed, Mrs. Lillian
Stringer, Bettye Thornton.
Mildred Williams and Miss
Alene Hunt.
FUNERAL SERVICES for
the late Mrs. Sarah Brown
were held at the North Side
M. B. Church, Virgins Road.
Rev. A. B. Brown, Pastor. Sat.
urday, ID. Following the pro
cessional, a song, Scripture
and Invocation by Rev. w. l..
Robinson. Remarks by Sister
A. B. Moore; Resolution, Sis.
Eunice Nelson; Acknowledge
ment of Condolences and Tele.
grams and Obituary, Sis. An.
ME Z. Wrights; Solo, Sis. A.
b. Moore; Eulogy, Rev. A. 5.
Brown. Mrs. Brown was the
daughter of the. late Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Flowers and was
reared in Warren County. She
is survived by a husband, two
children, three sisters, five
brothers and a host of rela.
tives and friends. Pail bearers
were: Bros. Bonnie Moore
Walter Davis, A. B. Wright.
Robert Martin, Willie Brown
York Brown. Flower bearers.
Sisters Doris j. Levy, Lizzie
M. Nelson, Mildred Hender
son, Ineze GRAVES. Interment
in the City Cemetery and JEFF
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

West Side" and will be crown
cd Thursday night, November
80 in the West Side Auditor
ium Shirley is a member
of 7th grade, Section B., Mrs.
Annie r. Bell, sponsor
Little Tyron Ward of GauIt
Street will be King from the
Department Mrs. res
sic Griffin, sponsor Little
Enell Hudson of Plum Street
is Queen for the Primary
Dept, Mrs. Willie p. Harda-
way, Sponsor.
LES FEMME des Profess
sional Club members celebra-
ted their lst Anniversary, Fri
day evening with an informal
get-together at the Elks Rest.
The table was beautifully dec
GRATED in autumn colors, max.
ing a most fitting background
for the members who for the
most part were dressed in the
clubs colors, black and red
The President, Mrs. Will
lie p. Hardaway was given
special honor for her years of
service. A tasty menu of fried
chicken, potato salad, hot rolls,
homemade cake and beverages
Members are: Mesdames
Jether Brown, Malena Dow.
Hattie c. Dyson, Willie p.
Hardaway, Eunice Nelson, Jes-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

DIMES will support a bold
new medical care program
bringing expert care for birth
defects and arthritis victims
to the community level.
WE OFFER heartfelt SYM
pathy of Mrs. Blanch Martin
of West Pearl Street in the
death of her husband the late
Mr.. c. M. Martin 1t was
our pleasure to have known
the late Mr.. Martin HIS
death will be mourned by all
who knew him as most kind
and understanding person.
AMONG THE MANY sick
are our dear friends, Mrs. Jes-
sic Calvin, Deputy of Eureka
Temple, Vicksburg, Miss; Mrs.
Ophelia Steele, las Ash St,
mother of my beauticians,
Mrs. Thelma Jefferson and
Mr.. Tally, father of another
good friends, Mrs. Willie S.
Comic Mrs Calvin is IN
the Mercy Hospital, Room go.
Vicksburg; Mrs. Steele is in
the Baptist Hospital, Room
No. 2082 and Mr.. Talley is at
home, 1106 Lynch ST.
Prayer is offered for all Of
these and others
MISS SHIRLEY CAMP.
BELL of Williams Drive won
the honOred title of "MiSS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

to work during Christmas.
If you do not a social Sc
curity card, apply for one at
the social security office. Il
you have lost your card, ask
for a duplicate card which
will show the same number.
If it is not conventiont for
you to go to social security
office, you may obtain a blank
application at your post office.
Fill it out and mail it to the
social security office servicing
your area.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

If you have a social security
number, do not apply for an
other. Always use the SAME
number.
Your employer must list
your social security NUMBER
on his quarterly report to ln-
sure proper credit to your so.
eial security account.
If you have any questions
on social security, write, teIe-
phone or visit the Jackson Dis
trict Social Security Office, Io-
Gated at 500 North Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

Ann and Wanda Ann Willis;
one great nephew, Luster Z.
Willis.
Be seeing you JOIN
THE YWCA
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

we look before we lSdNC
the house we stand in front
of the mirror in order to give
ourselves a final check up
About now, we of the West
Side Community have just a
bout reached the halfway
point in finding how to help
our teenagers
1t is wise to pause and check
up on Yourselves in order to
see how we have helped so
far We have talked
about the problems of our
teenagers, but what are we do
ing about them
Are we satisfied with the
hours our teenagers keep?
About the places they frequ-
ent? In talking with other par
ents and interested members
of the community, we find
that there are still teenagerS
in our area who are still out
in undesirable places late at
night 49,. The Teachers are
limited in their "doings" to
help improve our youth
but the parents have the
Green lights" The Teach
ers can help our teenagers to
learn the value of time, but
the parents must see TO ii
that the child knows what
time to be home, especially at
night We believe that
most disturbances are created
by teenagers who probably
have not geen given the oppor-
tunity to develop a sense of re-
sponsibility to one another.
Perhaps we can stop them
from from doing undesirable
things by reaching them
through the better organiza-
tions such as the YWCA and
the YMCA We can instill
in our teenagers, responsible
ity - by helping them become
members of good organiza-
tons; by keeping them active
and interested in the Better
Things while they are young
and by directing their enthu-
iasm toward an activity which
will teach them how to learn
together, live together and
grow together In trying
to provide wholesome activi-
ties for our youth of this area,
the Y-TEEN Club of West Side
School will sponsor Y
TEEN BAND STAND on Sat.
urdays, beginning in Decem.
Der More information
will be given AZ later date
concerning this project for the
tecnagers of this community
Parents and interested
persons viii be needed 10 help
on NOVEMBER 8. in con
pany with Mesdames Doris T..
Han. Mcttazee Harris. Messrs.
r. C.. Almore. b. r. Beau
champ. A. r. johnson. Lon
don Moffett. Dr.. and ID. VIII
ford, I iourneyed 10 Tuske-
gee, Alabama 20 attend the
Pre-Campaign Meeting of the
NEW MARCH OF DIMES
DRIVE / represented
the city Of Jackson and Kinds
County at the meeting
Mrs. Thelma Morris, National
President of the PTA asked us
to give her regards to all here
who might remember her. She
stated that she was looking
forward to being in Jackson
to attend the State P. 7. A.
Meeting, this March, 1852 !.
We were proud to see our
two teenagers Miss Elaine
Griffin from Sumner Hill
High and Miss Clyde F. Laws,
Utica Jr. College, steal" the
show during the Teenager
Program Miss Griffin
served as Chairman of the
teenager Program and did an
excellent job Reports
were given by the Chairman
of Kinds County March oil
Dimes Drive, Mrs. Mettazee
Harris and Mr.. Charles By
mum appointed Mrs. Harris tt
help organize the Mother.
March in some nearby coun
ties Mrs. Doris Hall wa:
special guest at the Speaker.
table The speaker wa
DR.. Luther Foste1, president
of Tuskegee Institute
The banquet was a grand af
fair and the entire pre- C0n
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
FOR RENT - JACKSON APARTMENTS
1929 Maple Street

Well managed and Freshly decorated modern one and
two bedroom apartments-S35OO and $4,000
Call Resident Manager-FleetwoOd 3-42O9
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
500 to $500
DISCOUNT SALE

OUR LOT IS oVERsToCKED WITH NEW CAR TRADE
AND THEY MOVED! $500 TO $500 OFF ON ANY CAR
LISTED ON THIS AID! BUY ON LIKE NEW USED
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

50 ChevroIet-4 DIR. '210', brown finish
List $64s Less $175 = Sale Price SAB
50 ChevroIet-BeI-Air 2-door
List $3.50 Less $50 Sale Price $448
Evening star., 1961-08-19

The District Of Columbia
Department Of Occupations
and Professions has granted
licenses to the following bro
kers, statesmen and business
chance brokers:
Brokers
Walter c. McKenna,
Thomas j. Fisher & Com
pany, Inc.
Ethel c. Rollins.
Gray-KesSinger & Co., Inc.
C. r. Graham Corp.
Cloyd R. Graham, c. r.
Graham Corp.
Daniel E. Clarke, jr., sec
retary-treaSurer, C. r. Gra-
ham Corp.
William A. Leigh, Walker
b Dunlop, Inc.
Eugene v. Smith, M. E.
Smith, Inc.
Albert GerStein.
Evelyn G.. Kaplan.
William B. Kennedy.
John Leroy Lowman.
Robert H. Plante.
Solesmen
Arlene Sheila Allen, Grace
w. Klein g. Co., Inc.
Bruce Barry. James L.
Dixon & Co.
Leon Eisenman, Citizens
Realty Co.
Jerrold Roger Laux, j. D.
Riviere & Co., Inc.
Earle s. Harrell, Oscar 8.
Seigel Co.
Robert Pandolfi, Zagami
Realty Co.
Ode w. Williams, jr., Ed
ward G. Ashton, jr., Realty
Co.
haCnerlno .. Bray, Sim
mons Properties.
Andrew D. Bryant, Byrd
Properties.
Lois Abrahams, Henry A.
Lange.
M. Arlene Beatty, Thomas
H. Lloyd, Sr., Realty.
Alfred Butts, Clifford Real
ty Co.
Gloria Dennis, Suburban
Properties Management, Inc.
Louis Fanaroff, Southeast
Realty Company.
David Freedman. j. Ma
deoy.
Prosper N. Hill, j. D. Ri
Were & Co., Inc.
Eddie Jackson, Hanson's
Mortgage Company.
Janice NARROW, with B. C.
Nichols Co.
Howard F. Mcclellan, H,
j. Revane Co.
]. Russell O'Conor, o. r.
Smith & Bros. Co., Inc.
Sendry o. Pittman, Sam
uel C. Reynolds Co.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Easy Way
To Paint

It's generally easier to re-
move door knobs and other
hardware before painting
than to try to paint the
surrounding area without
smearing the metal.
To avoid filling the screw
holes with paint, try this.
Insert wooden match sticks
into the holes. after the
paint has dried, remove the
sticks. Then attach the
hardware again.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Brokers, SoIesmen

Ruth M. Pyne, Holmes
Realty Co.
Virginia S. Ronhovde,
Simmons Properties.
Charles Henry Stebbins,
Beatrice M. Reed Real Es-
tate Co.
John D. Thompson, with
Kaiser = Gitelson Company,
Inc.
Richard H. Vogel, Frank
S. Phillips, Inc.
Chance Brokers
William B. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Choosing
Roller

Use a roller with a long
nap to paint such rough
surfaces as cement block,
chain-link fencing and cor
rugated surfaces.
A shortnapped deeply
woven cover gives a light
stippled effect on walls that
will hide minor imper-
fections. When enameling,
use 6 mohair roller.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Lovely pools deserve lovely setting,
such as Sundown Farms in Unity,
Maryland. The owners are builders,
and they chose this 1000 So. #.
keyhOle shape Paddock pool for his
own residence after years of expert.
ence with Paddock Swimming Pool
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Controlling interest in the Park Lone ApoFt-
ments at Twenty first street and PennsyIvonio
avenue NV. hos been acquired by Edword,
M0Ttin and Jaeob Aoronson and Toms Invest
ments, Inc. for q reported 81 million, Mormon
Bernstein announced. Extensive improvements
ore PIonned, Mr.. Bernstein soid.-Ankers
Photo.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18
n uture's Work of Art

PAGE, Utah--Rainbow Bridge
has been called by the Secretaryof
the Interior Stewart Udall, 'the
crown jewel of the Colorado" and
"the most m gnific ent piece of
sculpture in the world"
Located in Bridge Canyon in
southern Utah, it rises to height
of 300 feet from the canyon floor
with a span of 277 feet.
The discovery of Rainbow
Bridge on Aug. IA, 1909, is credit
ed to DR.. Byron Cummings, and
nearby Cummings Mesa is named
for him. At that tim the la n d
around the bridge was Piute Indian
country.
The story goes that group of
Piutes, rounding up their horses,
were awed and frightened by their
first, accidental, glimpse of this
great natural wonder. DR.. Cum
mings heard the tale which was re-
counted in hushed tones around the
trading post. He chose one of the
Piute S, Nasjah Begay, to be his
guide on the first official trip of ex-
ploration to Rainbow Bridge.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18
PhiImont Scout Meetinu

Among the delegates of Indian
Tribal Councils attending the Fifth
Annual Conference on Scouting
Among American Indian Boys" at
Philmont Scout Ranch, Cimarron
New Mexico, September 14-16,
were Dillon Platero, Roger Davis,
Manuel Begay, Hoshe Crone-
myer, and Allan Yazzie represent
ing the Navajo Tribal Council; J.
Oscar Jones representing the Nav
ajo Agency: and Bowman Paywa
representing the Zuni Tribal Coun-
Gil.
The conference, sponsored by
Arrow, Inc, and the National Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America, was
presided over by Robert L. Ben
nett (Kiowa of Aberdeen, South Da-
kota, member of the Arrow Board
of Directors. New meth DDS and
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18

techniques of extending the Scout
ing program to boys on reserva-
tons and in boarding schools were
highlighted, with the generaltheme
of the meeting Scouting Ideals
Bridging Two Cultures" keynoted
by John Artichoker, Jr., (Wine-
bago-Dakota) in his opening adj
ress. A total of 81 persons partic-
ipated in this years session, the
largest to date.
The sponsorship of tn e an
nual conferences on Scouting by
Arrow, Inc, is one of the several
programs being currently promo
ted by Arrow in the int e st of
American Indian development.
Tribal representatives will re-
port on the meeting to the Tribal
Council and steps will be taken to
further expand the Scouting pro-
gram for Navajo and Zuni boys.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18

Plaques at the site commemorate
the discovery.
From 1909 unit the present
time fewer than II, OOOpeople have
seen Rainbow Bridge from the
ground. Viewed from the air, it is
dwarfed and unimpressive, sur
rounded by ragged. craggy cliffs,
plunging depths, and high, flat
mesas. On the ground, the bridge
arches high above the viewer, so
perfectly proportional that man,
gazing silently, can only conclude
that here is a work of art second
to none.
Three trails" lead to Rainbow
Bridge. There are no roads in.
The easiest land most expen-
sive) access is by helicopter. One
can fly in and land on mesa, then
ferry to one of the comparatively
clear areas on the canyon floor.
A second ''trail'' is by way of a
boat trip up the Colorado River by
Aztec Greek, followed by six
mile hike to the bridge.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18

USPHS Clinics to be held in the
Window Rock area are: Sanders
Clinic: Held at the Ids Church has
been rescheduled and is now held
every Tuesday, 10 am. to 3 pm.
Clinics are held at the TOhatchi
Health Center:
Monday, 9-12 am, IA pm.
Wednesday, o-12 am, 1-4p.m.
Friday, 9-12 am.
Cornfields Clinic is held every
End and 4th w e dine sday of IN G
month, 1-3 pm,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18
USPHS Clinics

Round Rock Clinic is held every
1st and 3rd Wednesday, ID pm.
Nursing Conferences heldin the
Tohatchi Service Unit are:
Pine Springs 1912 am, Octo-
Der 18th;
Houck ID pm, October 18th;
Good News Mission 1O-12a. m,
October 18th;
Hunters Point 1-3 pm, Octo-
Der 18th;
Crystal ID pm, October 23rd;
Oak Springs 1-3 pm, October
10Th.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

CORvAIR '6I Greenbrier station
wagon: white, equipped, very low
mileage. like new. Special, S2,495,
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd ct. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-05-12

DODGE go 2-door: standard trans.
mission, heater and many Other
extras. A perfect buy for the
economy minded. S1,495. TOMS 6
CHEVROLET, Ga. ave. and Uni.
versity blvd, Wheaton. Nd. LO
5-0OI3, LO. 5-140O.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

DODGE 1851 Lancer 4-door sedan;
fully equipped. Has only been
driven q few miles. owner trans
ferred overseas. Save hundreds
off list price. 90-day, 4,000-mi
guarantee. Full price. S2,050
Trade or 2R.nn financing
Evening star., 1961-05-12

stcOntinusd - Next Pase)
Evening star., 1961-05-12
CRANSON
CARS
Route Z. Bailey's Crossroads, Va.
HU. 1928
(cLOSED sunday

DODGE 81 Coronet 4-door; auto.
oSneT oSTsT sss5 SELLERS aas sales Al Sps
SERVICE, 622S BALTIC. ave. on Rte
!, between HyattS and COLLEGE
Park WA T-6O0O
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-04-25
Shuman Participates
In Work Study Program

"a and will complete eight
weeks of work before returning
to the campus for seven weeks
of more schooling.
He was named to the deans
list for his high academic rat
ing during the past semester.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. sgd
ney j. Shuman of 9518 Say
brook ave-, he is a member OF
theh ri Lambda Phi fraternity,
the Society of Automotive En-
gineers, and Sophos, recogni-
ton society for freshman men.
He also belongs to the univer-
sity's marching band.
Larry graduated from Mont
gomery Blair High School,
where he was a member of the
band, National Honor Society,
Mathematics Honor Society, and
the wrestling team.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-04-25
TakOna Hop
To Be on TV
In Germany

Germans one day soon will be
observing on television a typical
Friday night for American teen
ayers members of the Teen
Club of Takoma Park Junior
High School.
Documentary Programs, Inc,
a West German company,
filmed and taped a Friday night
dance at the school for one OF
13 programs depicting life in
the United States. The film will
be shown on television through
out Germany.
The school dances are under
the supervision of Robert Nc
Cav, teacher at the school. Of
ficers of the Teen Club are
Dean Walter, sident;
Thomas Crum, vice president;
and Tricia Deming, secretary.
The $50 students at the dance
found they faced one big OBJ
stacle--they had to dance in
complete silence. A German
sound track, as well as music,
is to be dubbed in later.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-04-25

Raymond d. Evans Of Rock
vile attended the Head Camp
convention for West Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and the
District Of Columbia Of Wood
men Of the World Life Insur-
snce Society in Washington
last weekend. Evans, of 13201
Okinawa ave-, is Head Camp
trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-04-25

Larry Shuman of Silver
Spring, freshman engineering
student at the University of Gin
cinnati, is one of the newest en-
ployees at the David Taylor
Model Basin, participating in
the university's cooperative pro-
gram in education.
Larry started as an engineers
aide at the Model Basin on April
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-04-25

What about Weaver? Every
one who met him was convinc-
ed he is intelligent, seemingly
capable as an administrator
and certainly more knowledge
able than most Of his predeces-
sors. He assured his audience
that his doors will be open for
suggestions which does not
necessarily mean he will take
them. Queried on integration,
or "open occupancy he said 4,
"you know where 1 stand"
mentioned association with
NAACP), but that decisions
would be "made by the Presi-
dent" This seemed to give
little comfort to builders in the
low and middle-priced cate
gories, as many builders in this
field say the question of open
occupancy is already affecting
sales in their area.
II President Kennedy should
issue an Executive Order BAN
ming all racial discrimination in
government aided programs,
then lenders, builders and buy
ers would slow down until it
was determined what the order
would mean, how it would be
enforced, il the order was con-
stitutionaI, etc. II FHA tightens
up its rules regarding discrim-
ination, lenders may channel
their funds into other invest
ments until the problems inher-
ent in such action are cleared.
Future of housing--1961: 1861
is going to see the most scru-
tinizing, critical group Of young
home buyers in many and many
a year. They want extra space,
extra rooms, and sometimes
just extra-and for a price.
Builders and designers are not
maginicians, but what is going
to have to come out Of the hat
is more inventiveness, more eye
appeal and more study of the
buying group. This is a year
when not only the biggest but
the best, will have the smooth.
est sailing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-03-23
Schools to Study
Teaching Methods

Montgomery County school authorities have launched
study project to test the effects of its educational pro-
gram including the several innovations in structonal
practices introduced in the school system in the past
eral wears.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-03-23
Program Offers
Wider TV Use
In CIassrOOIns

Montgomery County schools
will participate in an expanded
1852 program of the Greater
Washington Educational Tee.
vision Association in utilizing
television for classroom instruc-
ton.
The Board of Education ap-
proved the county's participa.
ton on recommendation of DR..
c. Taylor Whittier, superinten.
dent of the schools, who met re-
Gently with officials of the area
wide TV program. Although spe.
cific financial proposals were
made too late to be included in
the school budget, DR.. Whittier
said, necessary funds can be
transferred to meet the ex
pense.
The county's cost of partici
patton will be $31,217, of which
$4,000 is included in the budget
DIR. Whittier said the remainder
can be drawn from the instruc
tional materials fund.