davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

With this issue, The Sentinel concludes its series
of articles the Montgomery County Curriculum
Study Group reports.
While it is well-nigh impossible to summarize all
of the reports in this short space it is obvious from
even cursory reading of the findings and recommen-
dations that while bright spots do exist there are
serious defects in teaching methods and content in
many of the subjects covered by the various study
groups.
It follows, therefore, that prompt action is needed
to correct these conditions if Montgomery County
citizens areato have the best possible education for
their children. The overall Curriculum Study Com
mttee makes this plain in its report when It calls for
the Improvement of existing procedures and for the
establishment of higher goals for both teachers and
students
We hope the articles stimulate greater interest by
citizens in their school system to the end that these
aims can be accomplished quickly as possible. For
it has been our experience that public agencies are no
toriousy slow to without prodding by the tax
payers.
Certainly the sizeable contributions of time and
effort by members of the study groups should not be
wasted and their recommendations left to gather dust
in some obscure School Board file room. The next
move is up to the Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

field soon after he graduated. And we SUI.
spects this man of history chose Gettysburg
"a site within sight of historic spOts-as his
permanent home because he likes the feel Of
history and enjoys just such excursions as
this one Monday.
After his talk at this monument we
boarded the buses again. And as we rode
through the National Military Park Ike talked
over a mike pointing out various spots of in
terest His hurnor came out again and again.
One time he said he didn't want to get too
commercial but there is very fine hotel to
your left"
We stopped at the Peace Light Monu.
ment where a light burns all through the
hours. But it was at the next stop-Cemetery
Ridge marking the highwater mark of Gen.
Pickett's charge-that he gave forth with the
most detailed history of the Battle of Gettys.
burg.
Ike talked as if he had known the various
Generals personally. He said at one point that
the Generals in those days had to issue verbal
orders There were no clerks with typewriters
ready and willing to bang out orders"
he SdlQ THAT Lee ueVGI III Tic Wal really
established an efficient general staff operation.
Grant did. Meade did but Lee left it to his
commander on the ground (EwelD, very
good soldier. He just had new wooden leg,
a new wife and new buggy"
After hearing one of the best talks on the
Battle of Gettysburg, we headed toward the
Eisenhower farm about mile away. It's
FIJI md 0L,4
expect-but very well situated on high ground
overlooking Pennsylvania hills. Mrs. Eisen-
hover wasn't home but the guests had fine
time looking around at the cattle and crops
and talking with men who cared for the cattle.
Matthias, being the farmboy that he is, talked
shop with a young man who was looking
after black Angus. He asked some ques.
tons that sounded like he knew what he was
talking about Congressman Scranton of Pa
called to Mac and said he didn't realize he
knew so much about cattle.
Boarded the buses again and headed for
the Gettysburg Hotel and lunch with the
former President. He agreed to hold Con.
gressiOnaI and Press conference. He spoke
out on the Berlin issue and let it be known
that the decision to divide Berlin was pOliti.
cal one made by heads of state and not by
the military. He also told the group that his
administration had not made definite plans
for the invasion of Cuba by some Cubans
here in the States.
And the conference ended with a question
by Congressman Scranton who asked if his
mind was closed about running for the Sen.
ate from Pennsylvania. The former President
replied: Il suppose l should say How can
they do better?' Coming from anyone else
this might have sounded vain but coming
from Ike it was just another example of his
wit
1t was an enjoyable, enlightening and
completely worthwhile visit with gentleman
who has millions of admirers. And we hope
many of them get chance to go to Gettys.
burg and meet and hear fine citizen give
lessons on phase of American history in an
eloquent manner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

/ regret to differ with state
ments in your news story of
September 9 characterizing
the action Of the Park and
Planning Commission on the
Five-Year Program of the Sub
urban Sanitary Commission as
being in accordance with the
suggestions of the Montgom-
cry County Citizens Planning
Association.
The recommendations of the
Planning Commission, far
from going right down the
line" with those of the Plan
ming Association, are in funda-
mental conflict with our rec
concentrations as far as the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Leaves for School

John C. Cornwell, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George C. Cornwell,
912 Grandin ave-, Rockville, left
last weekend to complete mis-
high school studies at the Har-
grave Military Academy in
Chatham, Va.
His parents said he was en-
thusiastic about the prospect Of
cadet life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

Seneca projects as premature.
Warren Jay Vinton
President, Montgomery
County Citizens Plan
ming Association
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Love That Man

NEW YORK tUPD-J. Gil
bert Hall won the mems senior
singles tennis title a record sew
IN times. Halls championships
were consecutive, from 1914
through 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
glaatgpmetH Caurln Statintl
Thursday, September "a. 1851

Cy M. Campbell Publisher
Byron Sedgwick Editor
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 and Saturday at 215
Montgomery Avenue by the Sentinel Publishing Co., Inc,
Cy M Campbell, president
GA 4T700
Entered second class the Office at Rock
vile Maryland, under Act of Congress- March g. 1879
~se%
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District of Columbia
One Year ...-...-..,... $3.50
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Easter Lily
Parade Success

Mrs. C'orge Scout, chairman
of the 1851 Easter Seal cam
paign in the Smyrna-Clayton
area reports $20S.90 received
from the Lily Parade and can
nisters. Mrs. Scout is chairman
of Child Welfare activities for
the American Legion Auxiliary,
the organization that sponsors
the drive each year. Easter
Seals of course. are mailed to
individuals who contribute di-
rect by mail to the Delaware
Society of Crippled Children.
Those assisting in the Lily Par
ade and appeal for funds were:
Mrs. George Scout. Mrs. Carlton l..
Smith. Mrs. Edward b. Everhart. Mrs.
George David. Mrs. James Davidson. Mrs
w. A. Stafford. Mrs. Charles Urian.
Mrs. Christine Collins. Mrs. James j..
Rogers. Louise Mason. Georgianna Mhal-
ey. Pamela Cook. Ellen Killen. Virginia
Marshall. Janice Rochester. ] aura STAFF
ford. Arlene Turner. Louise Chase. Carol
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

Sara Glass of Baltimore, Md,
were house guests of Miss Mar
garet Smith last week.
On Thursday evening, April
6, the regular monthly meeting
of the Marydel Fire Company
Ladies Auxiliary was held at
the Firehouse. Mrs. Florence
Fortney was welcomed as a
new member to the organiza-
ton. Appetizing refreshments
were served at the close of the
business. On April 81, Mary
Del Auxiliary will be hostess
to the Caroline County Ladies
Auxiliaries. Refreshments will
be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ennis of
Dover, and Mrs. Almina Farrow
of Milford, were dinner guests
|of MIR. and Mrs. u. Lee Harman
on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. Harry H.Smith of George
town, spent Tuesday with Miss
Margaret Smith.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

Louis Antal. Delicious refresh
ments were served by our hos
tess at the conclusion of the
business meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kromka
of Collegeville, Pa, spent Eas-
ter Sunday with their daughter
and family, MIR. and Mrs. James
Rodimak and daughters. Miss
Frances X. went home with her
grandparents for a visit.
At the regular meeting of
Brownie Troop No. 243 on Sat
urday afternoon, April lst, two
more girls were invested, name
ly, Brenda Sherman, of Marydel,
and Sheri Lee Smith of Hartly
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Luton
and children spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gov.
ington of Dover, spent the
weekend with her parents, MIR
and Mrs. Lee Leslie.
Mrs. Laura Glass and Miss
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

Christian Service was held at
the home of Mrs. Amos Wyatt
on Tuesday evening. The pro-
gram was presented by Mrs.
Wyatt, secretary of Missionary
Reports were given
on mission work in Hawaii,
China, Africa, and Japan. A
solo, THE Ninety and Nine, ="
was rendered by Mrs. L. A.
Covell. The scripture was read
by Mrs. Alex Deusa, and pray
er was given by Mrs. A. H.
Wyatt. Following the program
the business was conducted.
During the business the annual
election was held, the following
officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Kennard Shuts, first vice
president, Mrs. L. A. Covell;
second vice president, Mrs.
George Luff; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. u. L. Harman; assist
ant secretary, Mrs. Lee Leslie;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

Jo Behrens. Susan Green. Patty Rebar.
Judy Weaver. Karen Whaley. Mary Jane
Mills. lind Nowland. Gail Everhart.
Joyce Archer. Kaye kraus. Karen Kraus.
Donna Pleasanton. Deanna Smith. Carol
Ann Brown, Karen Nichols. Barbara
Cooper. Charlan Robinson. Gayle Craig.
Lois Green. Kay Hutehins. Sally Cooper.
Miriam Baxter. Nancy Rochester. Linda
Hutchins. Mary Ellen Blow. Kathy Urian-
Susie Ellis. Christine Kruchen. Linda
Dukes. Kathy Diemicke. Rita Diemicke.
Charlotte Sylvester. Carolyn Sibitzky. Jo-
anna Abba. Mary Jo Robertson, Nancy
Lowman. Cynthia CarrOw. kathy Carrow.
Jane Urian. Betty Ann Davis. Sandy
Sparks. Donnr Dunning. Betty Urian.
Joann Lloyd.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
NIarydel
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Jacobsen

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Jacobsen
:, emily visited their daughter
and family, Mrs. Thomas Sim
onsen, at Ramsey, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coving-
ton and daughters, Mary Beth
and Roberta Ann of Winder-
mere, were dinner guests of her
parents on last Sunday.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Woman's Society of
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

the Easter vacation with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. U. Lee
Harman.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

MIR. Jason Harman returned
on Saturday to College at Buck
hannon, w. Va, after spending
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21

things his love life which must remain secret-but, what a best seller-but mainly his reactions to Americans as a first time visitor.
 He worked with Andre Anouge, Victor Belestri, Gene Smith of New York, MT. Vin- cent of Washington, D. c., and Anthony Cesario of Philadel- phia. His praise was deserved they are exciting, dedicated technicians. He also praised the new Vital Look in styling simple coifs designed to mold the head and highlight color. Blondes are very desir- able in Europe and Clairol's shades of blonde made his eyes bright with appreciation.
 I sometimes wonder whether we ladies tend to be unfair to the hairstylist who does so much to complement our beauty. We take his work for granted, but actually he is an artist with a comb and I, for one, vote him my thanks and appreciation.
 At last here's that dn- nouncement. The plane is ready to take off for Miami Hope I find my luggage when I get there. Bye now
 tVirginio Grdhdnp is the noted TV paneliSt dnd conl- mentdtor. u Driter, lecturer and authority on beauty.)
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Responsibility For Civil Defense Is Given to Military

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy yesterday transferred to the Pentagon major responsibility flor greatly accelerated civil defense effort including a nation wide fall-out shelter program"
 The executive order gave to the Office of Civil Defense Mobiliza- tion-Which has been responsible for civil defense-the role of "ad- Vising and assisting the Presi- dent in planning the continuity of and the mobilization of industry in the event of war emergency.
 Despite reports that OCDM dir ector Frank B. Ellis had opposed so sweeping a shift of power to the Pentagon, the White House announcement said Kennedy act ed on Ellis recommendations.
 A presidential statement en- phasized that civil defense twill remain civilian in nature and leadership"
 The White House statement summarizing the new responsib- ilities of Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara said he will ''be in charge of federal programs for the protection of the nations civilian population against the dangers of nuclear attack"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21

booK he's a genus. Clalrol brought him over for an Amer ican tour and audiences adore him. He has a plush salon on Bond Street and styles duch- esses, members of the Royal family and most of the high fashion models.
 He charges six dollars for a haircut, and if you see him work you'll know why. Each strand of hair is combed a dozen times before he cuts - he is as agile as a fencer and as graceful as an Astaire. He uses scissors almost always ex- cept for very thick hair which he tapers with d razor.
 Vidal was smitten with our hair colors said we were oceans ahead of European tints. He and I were discussing many
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Fourth US. Nuclear Sub With Thermonuclear Weapons, Goes to Sea

CHARLESTON, sc. LR - The USS Theodore Roosevelt, the na- tion's fourth nuclear powered, Polaris-armed submarine, left the Charleston harbor Wednesday for global patrol duty.
 The 330-foot sub took aboard Is thermonuclear Warhead Polaris missiles at the arming base, then sailed under secret orders.
 The other three Polaris subs now armed for action already are at sea. They are the George Washington, the Patrick Henry, and the Robert E. Lee. Together with the Theodore Roosevelt, they carry 50 nuclear missiles.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21

m lnPhlIadeIphla and ashlng- ton. NoWIm off for#Miami and looking forward to the trip a. lon gside Vidal Sassoon, one of London's out standing hair stylists. In my a p D in tn e mt
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Under The Dryer
by Virginia Graham

Here am in waiting room at New York's Idlewild Air port I've just been told that plane is 40 minutes latet seems that luggage intended for plane loaded another These things happen but not ofen thank good ness When travel much do it's surprising in that such comparatively So many things go Wrong-but don't.
 I've been touring the country emceeng the International
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Gold Reserve Drained Of Additional $25 Million During This Past Week

NEW YORK R - The US. gold stockpile suffered it's largest loss in over five months during the week ended Wednesday, the Federal Reserve Board reports.
 Reserves declined S25 million to total of $17, 100000. The last larger loss was $26 million during the week ended Feb. 8.
 During five of the last six weeks the US. gold supply has increased. The last decline was $1 million during the week ended April 27.
 A board spokesman related last weeks decline to the churning of funds in the international money market. He indicated the entire purchase of $25 million was by one central bank, but the country was not identified.
 The US. gold loss for the year to date rose to $241 million.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21

Beauty Show Cor the pe5pIe who popularize that famous slogan Does She Or Doesn't She?"), the Midwest Beauty
 Show in Chicago, and others
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21

Letter size and Legal File Folders Available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21

The motto on the first coin is sued by the U. s. government the 1787 penny-Was: "Mind your business.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21

have oU seats facing forward.
 There's more distinction. The Country Squire Shown above) is the one and only wagon in its field with body panels that look like mahogany, wear like steel.
 There are more savings, too. Ford's Ranch Wagon is Americas lowest-priced,* full-size wagon. And like aU Fords, every Ford wagon Is built to be more service free: goes 20,000 miles between chassis lubrications, 4,000 miles between oil changes, brakes ad-
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21

There's a whole wagonload of Ford features that only Americas station wagon specialists can bring you.
 First, there's more room. Ford's extended load deck is the longest and widest in it's field. The tailgate opening is seven inches wider than last year, too.
 There's more convenience. You can have an electrically con- trolled roll-down rear window in any Ford wagon :. it's standard in all Country Squires and g. Passenger Country Sedans. In their field, only Ford wagons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Jockey Suffers
Fractured Back

CHICAGO. Oct. 4 fAP).-
Wayne Chambers. 25-year-old
jockey from SasaEwa. Okla,
suffered a fractured backbone
yesterday in a fall IN the first
race at Hawthorne.
Chambers mount, Mr.. Profit,
went down during the race and
Chambers was thrown. The
jockey was taken to MacNeal
Hospital in suburban Berwyn.
Mr.. Profit appeared unhurt.
The attending physician de-
scribed Chambers injury as a
"vertebral fracture Of the ninth
dorsal."
Also taken to the same hos
pital with shoulder bruises was
Outrider Wilbur Emis, who fell
while trying to catch Mr..
Profit.
Jockey Bobby Mono, riding
Spiked Punch. also fell IN the
first race in a separate mishap.
He was unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Atlantic City Ends
50-Doy Meeting
With $4,000 Cop

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct
4 (AP).-The Atlantic City
race meeting winds UP a 50-day
stand today with II high-class
sprinters entered for the S20,-
000-added Lonsport Handicap
New Jersey racing resumes al
Garden State Park Saturday
Many Of the leading sprint
ers in training were named for
the 7-furlong event, headed by
three highweights. Brookfield
Farms Intentionally, 1875: Mrs
Ada L. Rice's Chief of Chiefs
1874, and Mrs. Edith L. Prices
Yes You viii, 122.
Chief Of Chiefs, the probable
favorite. is a leading contender
for 1861 honors as national
sprint champion-the title won
by Intentionally last year
Chief Of Chiefs is an entry
with Rare Rice, 1l3
Others entered are Father
Bob, llS; Bolinas Boy, III;
Pied dor, III: April Skies, lis;
Seven Corners, lis: Flying
Mercury, liz: Nirulla, 10:
Bonue, 1909; Relative 1903, and
Bley. LOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
WAIVERS Asked
On Busby, PhiIIey

BALTIMORE, oct. 4 (AP)
The Baltimore Orioles paved
the way today for the uncon-
ditional release of two veteran
outfielders. Jim Busby and
Dave Philley. by asking waivers
on them.
Lee MacPhail, Orioles presi-
dent, said the club wants to
put two minor league players
on the roster so they can't be
drafted by other major league
teams.
Busby, "a, reached the ma
jor leagues in 1850 with the
Chicago White Sox. He also
played with Washington, Cleve-
land and Boston.
Philley, Al. began his career
in l94l and he has played with
Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleve-
land and Detroit in the Amer
lean League and with Philadel-
phia and San Francisco in the
National.
The Orioles also announced
the signing of Pitching Coach
Harry Brecheen for the 1862
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
A BLOW AGAINST THE HOMELAND
Patterson Set
For oronto
Title Defense

TORONTO, Oct. 4 (AP). -
Floyd Patterson will defend his
world heavyweight champion
ship against Tom McNeeley
here December 4.
Originally, the bout was set
for Boston November Is, but
was called off because the
Massachusetts, Boxing Com
mission refused to go along
with Patterson's request for
an out-of-State referee.
Patterson apparently felt
that McNeeley, who comes from
Boston. might have an advan-
tage with a local referee.
Promoter Tom Bolan an
nounced yesterday that the
bout would be held in the
15,000-seat Maple Leaf Gar
dens.
This will be the first void
heavyweight ch ampion ship
fight in Toronto history. The
bout will be televised in Canada
and the United States, but an
area within about 100 miles OF
here will be blacked out.
The 0nft,al eioYoiYo mill taLn
place here in about two weeks
and Bolan indicated ticke,
prices would be scaled from SIC
to $50.
McNeeley has guaranteed
Patterson q return bout within
100 days should he win. Nc
Neeley, although unranked, has
won all % Of his professional
fights, 10 by knockouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Brown-PIum Duo Spells
roubIe for Redskins

tirement after a one-year Law
off, is handling the kickoffs
and field goals, The 37-year-
old "Toe" already has booted
five 3-pointers and five ex-
ira points. He's tied with Mike
Mercer Of Minnesota with %
points.
The Redskins, who were
honored at a luncheon yester-
day by the Metropolitan Wash
ington Advertising Club, have
three players among the league
leaders. Quarterback Norman
Snead is 18th in passing with
80 competitions in 81 tries for
488 yards and three touch
downs. Sam Horner is the
ninth leading punter with a
4O.6 average. just q fraction
ahead of Mercer. Rookie Jim
Kerr is tied with four others
with three pass interruptions.
However, it's not individual
performances that count so
much with McPeak as team
performances. He'd like to have
a leader in every department,
of course, but he would much
prefer to see the Redskins put
that first victory in the record
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
thinner Hoping
To Be Traded

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 4
(AP). - Second Baseman Don
thinner Of the Chicago Cubs
said last night he hopes he can
be traded because he doesn't
like the Cubs multi-coach sys-
tenn.
Il was hoping I'd go to Hous-
ton or New York" thinner said
THE Cubs have been wonder.
full to me, salary-wise, but
can't play under that many
bosses. Each has his own way
of doing things.
I've been unhappy under the
system and I think the same
thing goes for 20 Of the rs mer
on our roster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Parade by Cadets
Will Be HiehIieht
OF VMI Game

A parade by the full corps
of cadets from Virginia Mill
tary Institute will start the
official dedication ceremonies
at the new D. C. Stadium Sat-
urday preceding the George
Washington-VMI football game
The ceremonies will begin at
1880.
Five bands will participate
the Navy, Marine and Air Force
Bands, the Old Guard Band
and the Air Force Drum and
Bugle Corps.
Other units which will par
ticipate include the Army
Chorus and the color guard oil
the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard.
! Invited guests are President
Kennedy. Vice President john
son, Secretary of the Interior
Udall and the District Commits
sioners.
Boy Scouts in uniform will
be admitted for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Place Price Tops
Money for Win
In Freak Puyoff

HAGERsToWN, Md, Oct. 4
tSpecisD -Hagerstown horse
players witnessed a freak mu-
tuel payoff yesterday, when
Cedar Patch a 2-5 favorite,
registered easily but paid more
to place than to win.
Backers OF the heavy choice
collected only $3.50 straight but
received $3.50 for place. The
show return was only 20 cents
less on the winner at $3.50.
The unusual place price was
caused by Weeper's Jane, a
65-1 shot who paid $3.50 in
finishing second and the fact
that the odds-on choice was
ignored in the place betting.
Yesterdays crowd Of 3,157-
smallest turnout Of the meet
ing which ends Saturday-bet
$193, 305.