davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
HOUSE FOR SALE

HIOtDI VIt JLtIL SE LIN
rooms and bath. Hardwood floors,
screened porch. All modern conven-
fences on double lot Venetian blinds.
Priced for quick sale in Hickman,
Delaware. Call 349-4327. On weekends
349- 1862 3-30-tfp
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
NOTICE

NOTICE - Joe Campbell, licensed
plumber, will do all types of plumbing:
Phone 422- 1868, Lincoln. C14-6-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
TWO USED BOLENS GARDEN

TRACTORS FOR SALE with
cultivators and sickle bar Milford
Tractor Company, Allis Chalmers
New Idea 422-4612. M20-6-1S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1956 GMC pick up
truck 1880 V6-22-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

WANTED-Christian companion for
elderly colored woman, small separate
house available, rent free, in Cool
spring. Want person about so or old
er. May reply, daytime, 73006, or
evenings 6S4-4239. C2Se622-2 2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
FOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR
RENT-422-4 1906. W-3-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
BARRICK'S LIME FOR SALE .

FOR SALE-Friend sprayer w h
300 gallon tank and power take off.
Equipped for orchard or row spray
ing. II. G.. Baker, Bridgeville. Phone
337- 1861 B23-6-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE

With freezer across the top, $500
week. Economy Auto Supply, Inc, 203
NE. Front Street, Milford, Delaware
Telephone 422-8039. E22-6-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

FOR SALE-Wide selection of used
furniture and appliances at the great
est money saving prices anywhere.
Milford Supply Company, Shawnee
Road. Phone 422-4418. 23-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
HOUSE FOR SALE {.

FOR SALE-2 bedroom house, Per-
ma stone finish; basement, 2 car gar
age, forced air heat; outside town
limits on old Shawnee Road For in
formation call -5310. F'25-6-S-3 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

View-Moster SteFeo Viewer with specioI
7-scene. full-coIOr reel. Pictures come to life
with realism thofs next to being there. The
View-Moster is on exciting gift for anyone,
young or old. Complete with reel for Its.
Shop DRUG FAIR DOy or Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

The Lody Sunbeam Hair Dryer gives you fost,
cosy. comfortable hoir drying! Your honds ore
oIwoys free for other tosks Perfectly controlled
heot Large, roOmy hood for the new hair styles
Comes in chic. zippered. hotbox style cose
Model ZB. 2297
Shop DRUG FAIR Doy or Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Dominion Oven BroiIeF, an excitinoIy new, outo-
motto oven-brOiIer thot broiIs, boxes, toosts,
and roosts! Lightweight and beautifully styled.
with lOok-in window, rack, trivet. foId-up hon
die. and themOstot control dol. Model $50.
1888
Shop DRUG FAIR DOy or NioG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Helene Rubinstein's "Heoven Sent" Ecu de
POfum. heavenly toilet voter she'll love!
Be on onsel and give her this angelic fro
gronee! Beautifully eift-p0ekoged. 2-ounee
bottle ct all Drug Fair Cosmetic Departments
for only $l.75.
Shop DRUG FAIR DOy or Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Shop DRUG FAIR D0y or Night

Sehiek 3-Speed Electric Rozor gift set includes
pre-shove lotion. otter shove lotion. quito home
cord. regular cord and carrying eose. The new
Schick 1906 gives you the miehtiest shaving
heed ever developed >. 1877
Shop DRUG FAIR ooy or Nigh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Dominion 2-Sliee Tooster toosts light, dark,
or n-between. with precision thermostot thot
assures uniform toosting. Oven-type interior
keeps toast worm longer and hinged crumb
troy makes cleaning cosy. Model lbs. 997
Shop DRUG FAIR DOy or Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

The John Middleton Variety Tobacco Kit con-
toins five fomous blends Of fine tobocco in on
attractive gift box Middleton 5, Suqor
Borrel. Cherry Blend, Hickory and Wolnut.
Now he con try them oil! Smoke them
separately or mix them. $50
Shop DRUG FAIR DOy or Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Shop DRUG FAIR DOy or Night

Plontotion Dointies q. . . eolosfuI assortment
of delicious. sotin- finish eondies in voriety Of
shapes and sizes-olI with delectobIe Filings. :.
2-Lb. Tin l.So. Or PIontotion JingIe-bits =.
q festive assortment Of hord condies Nib.
Tin I.39
Shop DRUG FAIR Doy o. Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Shop DRUG FAIR OOy or Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR DEcEMBER O. I0o2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Shop DRUG FAIR Doy or Night
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
Teacher Group Organized
To Push Abel Candidacy

Abel in the May Is primary
election, based on his qualifica.
tons as candidate, and sug-
gests registration as an initial
step.
The committee, Shelter said,
is composed of a representative
group Of teacher residents of
Montgomery County who teach
in the areas public and private
schools.
Other officers of the commit
tee are Thomas Krafchik, treas
urer, and Dorothy Steffens, sec.
rotary. The steering committee
is made up of classroom teach
ers, administrative and super.
visory personnel.
Abel, social studies teacher
at Kensington Junior High
School, is a candidate for the
House on the Mahoney.Lee.
BarTick-Sickles slate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

more than 80 nominees by a
jury headed by DR.. George H.
Gallup, director of the Amer.
lean Institute of Public Opin-
ion.
Other winners were Sails
bury, N. c.; Anacortes, Wash;
Galveston, Tex; Hartford,
Conn; Independence, Mo-;
Lynwood, Calf; Milton-Free-
water, Ore; Sioux City, Iowa;
and Wichita, Kans. Winning
cities and their activities will
be described in the April 10
Official notification of the
award for Rockville was trans
nitted by DIR. Gallup in a let
ter to Rockville Mayor J.
Alexander Greene.
1T gives me great pleasure
to notify you that Rockville
has been named an Al-Amer-
lea City for 1861 by the Ma
tional Municipal League and
Look magazine" DR.. Gallup
wrote.
"This decision was reached
by the All-America Cities
Award Jury at Miami
Beach, Fla, last December
following the presentation.
Subsequent investigation con-
firmed our judgment"
Presents Case
Mayor Greene presented the
city's case in a five-page re-
port to the jury at Miami
Beach.
I'VE are back after seven
years." he said, ito demon.
strate that reform can be sus-
tanned, that citizens can man.
age their own affairs, that
good government at a local
level is contagious and its
benefits travel far in short,
that democracy works"
Among the achievements he
cited to the jury were these
points:
Completion of a new So mil
lion water system.
Construction of two major
trunk sewers which opened up
large portions of the city to
development.
Adoption of the first compre-
hensive master plan in the
State of Maryland.
Institution of full merit
system for city employees and
nationwide recruitment of out
standing professional staff.
Development of a superior
along with updating and codi-
fication of all city ordinances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

Formation of an independent
teachers committee to work for
the election of Richard Abel to
the Maryland House OF Dele
gates has been announced by
Irving Shelter, chairman Of the
groups steering committee.
Shelter said the Teachers
Committee for Abel stresses
that it is an independent group
with mo ties to any other or
ganization and no cause but the
election of Dick Abel"
An Introductory letter sent to
all county teachers says, 1--WE
believe that the general welfare
of the community would benefit
from the presence of a capable
teacher in the State Legislature,
and we are happy to champion
Dick Abel in his bid for office"
The letter urges support for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
Bids Awarded
For 3 Schools

Bids for the construction of
three new schools in the Whea-
ton area-including one of the
controversial birthday cake"
design - were awarded by the
School Board this week.
Two were for 40.room junior
high schools - Falkland and
Randolph, both scheduled for
completion in the summer of
1868, and the third was for the
To- room "school-in-the-round,"
Bushey Drive Elementary.
The Falkland bid went to
Opha Mays, at ST, 659,555; the
Randolph bid to Glassman Con-
struction Co., Inc, at 81, 742,600,
and the Bushey bid to Fishman
Construction Co., at S494, 740.
Bushey Drive Elementary Is
planned for completion by next
February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
Justice Douglas
viii Address
SIS Garden Club

Associate Supreme Court JUS
tice William o. Douglas will
speak on the recreational value
of the C&O Canal and the Po-
tomac Valley at a meeting of
the Silver Spring Garden Club
on Monday, March 10.
Justice Douglas, through pub
lie appearances and writings, is
one of the nations foremost ed-
vocates of the preservation of
recreation and wilderness areas.
i Because of both Justice Doug.
las prominence and the import
of his talk, the club will aban-
don its regular meeting place
in favor of the Park and Plan
ming Commission auditorium,
S787 Georgia ave, for the 8
pm. meeting.
Members of other garden
clubs and the general public are
invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
Tawes, Coldstein to Help
Celebrate City's Selection

Rockvles return to the ranks Of Al-Amerfca Cities will
be celebrated in two events during the next month
Gov J. Willard Tawes will join Rockville Mayor Alex
ander Greene in raising the AlAmerica City flag
the City Hall in 230 ceremonies Saturday defeating
the city building
Actual presentation of the award will be made by rep
resentatves of the National Municipal League and Look
magazine, the sponsors at $3.50 pm ceremony April
Governor Tawes Saturday will deliver the dedcatory
address for the City Hall and will unve the buildings
dedicatory plaque.
Presentation of citations will be made to Donald N
Coupard Bethesda architect who designed the building and
Adepco Inc, Of Washington, the builder.
Others taking part in the ceremony to which number
of civic and governmental leaders have been invited will be
Rev. Raymond Black of Christ Episcopal Church and
Rev. James c. FAIL of Rockville Presbyterian Church
The April ceremony will be open to the public and
it will be followed the next day by open house at City
Hail. when residents will be able to tour the building
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
State Office
Candidates
To Appear

First of three "Meet the
Candidates" meetings spon-
sored by the Western Subur-
ban Democratic Club will be
held at 8:15 O'Clock tonight
at Western Junior High
School.
Most of the principal Mary
land candidates for Statewide
office are scheduled to appear,
club officials said.
Acceptances have been re-
ceived from gubernatorial can
didate George P. Mahoney and
two Of his runnig mates, Blair
Lee III, candidate for U. S. SEN
ator, and Carlton r. Sickles,
candidate for Congress-at-Large.
Daniel Brewster, also a SEN
atorial candidate, and his states
campaign manager will repre-
sent the TaWes ticket.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
TakOna Park
Citizens Ask
Ban on Bias

The Takoma Park City Coun.
Gil is expected to consider soon
a proposal made this week by
more than a score of residents
for an equal service law SINH
lar to the one enacted by the
County Council.
Under the county law, incor.
porated municipalities such as
Takoma Park, Rockville and
Gaithersburg have the right to
enact their own anti-discrimin.
alton measures. Rockville
adopted one shortly after the
County Councils action.
The citizens group appeared
at a meeting of Takoma Park
mayor George Miller and the
City Council this week to ask
that the city make discrimina.
ton because of race, color,
creed or national origin illegal.
One member of the delega.
ton, attorney William Taylor,
1920 Maple ave-, urged the
measure to safeguard against
Takoma Parks becoming IAN
island of discrimination"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

finding much of world history
changing in its own time.
He pointed out that the ma
jority of mankind has been liter
ate since only 1855, and pre-
dicted that by the year 1000
1--WE will be a mankind of city
slickers ,Jhich considers small
towns rural"
He called for cultivation of
the sense of an openended
frontier" of cultural changes in
the next 30 years unequalled in
history, and specifically urged
the school employees to give
creative youngsters "the broad
est general background of re-
sources in all subjects"
1.-THE best intellectual work
requires breadth over special
ization," he declared, pointing
out that such creative men of
the past as Leonardo da Vinci,
Albrecht Durer, Albert Elm
stein and Isaac Newton had
broad interests.
Man of Science
The average teen-ager, DR..
Deutsch said, visualizes the
man of science "in a surprising
collection of sterotypes-a timid
little man with the soul of an
accountant, repressed, compul-
sive, not very outgoing, a man
whose life is singularly un-
beautiful"
He reminded his audience
that da Vinci, who designed the
first flying machine also painted
the Mona Lisa, and that while
Durer won fame as a painter
he was also one of the first
municipal planners and de.
signed a camera.
Teachers should cultivate
"b oldness and iconoclasm"
among students, he said-an at
titude that it is just as "all
right to take apart a teachers
mind as to take apart a watch.
DR.. Deutsch's talk was one of
three by noted educational con-
sultants planned for the School
Board and its staff as part of
the current curriculum revision
program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

yea r-round recreation pro-
gram.
Acquisition and development
of the 40-acre Civic Center,
and substantial expansion of
park and recreation areas.
Construction of the Civic
Auditorium.
Sponsorship of a 65-unit
public housing project.
Construction of a recreation
center for teen-agers.
First comprehensive revision
of the city charter in IS years,
Achievement of an "A"
credit rating.
Reduction of the city tax
rate.
Here is a portion of the text
of Mayor Greene's presenta-
ton to the awards jury:
'CIimaxed Campaign
"Rockville's story began in
1854, when a group of young
and vigorous citizen leaders
were swept into office, to re-
place an ineffective and unre-
sponsive administration which
had controlled the city govern
ment for many years. This vic
tory climaxed a long campaign
that involved more than 5000
residents, and brought an ALI
America City award to our
community.
TOO often, the story Of civic
reform ends right there, and
the community drifts back to
apathy.
But our city has written
another chapter which shows
that the forward momentum
will continue when citizen in
terest and initiative are sus-
tanned.
keeping citizen in tie re S /
alive and effective must be
recognized as an obligation of
local government. We, who
represent a citizens reform
government, are especially
sensitive to this obligation.
1--WE have directed our eff
forts, as a matter of conscious
policy, toward bringing into
the management of local af-
fairs the widest variety Of citi-
zen talents. Thus encouraged,
people are willing and eager to
make sacrifices of time and
effort.
"The accomplishments are
significant, and citizen interest
is maintained. This govern
Planning Commission; Hous-
ing Advisory Com m ittee,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
Rockville Wins Second All America Award
Council Ups
Horsepower
Minimum
$50 Amps Called for
In Electrical Code

All new single-family OF
two-family homes built in
the county will have to have
at least $50 amperes Of cleo
trical pow r, un der an
amendment to the electrical
code given semi-final APP
proval by the County Coun-
Gil this week.
Council m e m bers APP
proved a final draft of the
amendments for formal APP
proval next Tuesday.
Only exceptions to the new
horsepower requirement for flu
ture homes will be for tempo
rary installations, emergency
or exit lighting, or permanent
systems of not more than two
Is or 20-amp, two-wire, branch
circuits for general lighting or
appliances.
Other amendments to the
county's electrical code call for:
- Low-voltage mot over II
volts) underwater lights in new
and existing swimming pools.
Individual circuits of at
least number II wire for win.
dow-type air-conditioning units
and similar circuits of at least
number 10 wire for wall
mounted ovens and counter-
mounted cooking units.
Dealers selling air conditions
ers or the types of ovens and
stoves covered by the code are
required to notify buyers. in
writing, of the new wiring reg.
ulations.
Council members struck e
requirement that dealers notify
the county's Department of Lii
censes and Inspections of all
sales and subsequent inspection
of the buyers homes for com
pliance.
Except for public utility wires
and others set up by govern
ment installations, the new reg
ulations also prohibit overhead
wires from passing over any
body of water, or being in
stalled closer than ten feet from
the water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

ment.citizen participation has
built a community program
and spirit that gives us an
identity and a constructive
focus that provides an effcc-
tive antidote to the anonymous
anonymity which characterizes
humdrum suburbia."
Committees Credited
Among the committees
Greene credits with the city's
progress are the Planning Adj
visory Committee, from which
was established the statutory
which recommended a public
housing program and from
which grew the Rockville
Housing Authority; Charter
Advisory and Financial Advis-
ory Committees; Parks and
Recreation Advisory Commit
tee, which developed the city's
first full-time recreation pro-
gram; Youth Activities Com
mittee, which developed the
Teen Center; Sister City Com
mittee; Urban Renewal Advis-
DRY Council; and Civic Center
Commission.
That progress has run con-
currently with Rockville's
mushrooming population. In
1850 the population was 5000;
today 1t Is more than $4,000 -
making Rockville the fourth
largest incorporated city In the
State.
Other HOnOrs
The All-America City award
Is the fourth In series of
honors for Rockville during
the past year.
The American Municipal AS
ISOLATION cited the city for its
successful month-long voter
registration campaign last
May.
The Municipal Finance Off
GERS Association recognized
the city for distinguished fl
nancial reporting.
And the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People praised Rock
vile for its exceptional pro-
gress in race relations.
In his letter to the mayor,
DR.. Gallup said:
Il salute the citizens of
Rockville whose effective ac-
ton has won this award and
sincerely hope they will view
this honor as further incentive
to play a positive role in the
affairs Of their community"
(See Additional Photos Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

The All-America City flag
will fly over Rockville again
this year - as tribute to the
city for its vigorous citizen
action in tackling major prob
lens and undertakings in the
community"
Rockville is one of II cities
across the nation to win the
1861 awards sponsored by the
National Municipal League and
Look magazine.
This is the second time the
award has been won by Rock
vile in the competition which
honors U. S. cities whose citi-
zens have played an outstand-
ing role in improving their
communities.
The city first won the award
in 1855.
The All-American flag will
be raised over Rockville's new
City Hall Saturday by Gov. J.
Willard TaWes at the official
dedication of the new city
building.
Formal ceremonies for pres
entation of the All-America
City award will be held at $3.50
pm. April 6 at City Hall, with
Maryland State Comptroller
Louis L. Goldstein presiding.
The award will be presented
by officials of the National
Municipal League and Look.
Outstanding Continuity
Rockville, according to the
sponsors, lis honored for its
outstanding continuity Of citi-
zen action. Since 1854, when
the community won its first
All-America City award for
replacing an ineffective city
administration, citizen plan
ming committees have seen
that city services kept pace
with the city's rapid growth.
I'm steady advances, a new
So million water system and
SIS million sewer system have
been built, a civic center has
been purchased, a social CEN
ter for teen-agers set up and
500-seat auditorium con-
structed."
In addition TO Rockville, the
Washington metropolitan area
also is represented on the
awards list by Falls Church,
Va, where a twin campaign
for better government and bet
ter schools brought the selec-
ton.
The IL winning communities
were selected from a total of
issue of Look.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

The message was lost to the
county's classroom teachers,
None were present for the
meeting, held during school
hours, at which DR.. Karl Wolf
gang Deutsch, professor of po'
litical science at Yale University
spoke to School Board members
and administrative and super.
visory employees.
Educators must place as
much emphasis on cutting as
they do on Stitching" if they
are to show youngsters the
great creative potential OF the
natural and social sciences, DR..
Deutsch told his audience OF
several hundred.
He used the terms of the
Partisan fashion houses to de.
fine one of the shortcomings OF
today's math and science teach
ing:
'Tn Paris" he declared, "they
have a saying that the best cut
tiers are not always the best
stitchers-that the designer who
cuts the most exciting broad
pattern is not always the best
one to execute it."
Half of Americas youngsters,
he said, "get scared out Of the
sciences by too much emphasis
on stitching-on getting the
right answers all the time and
working out the problems ac-
cording to the textbooks"
Unimaginative Methods
Unimaginative methods of
teaching "can scare kids out of
science as well as they can out
Of Shakespeare" he charged,
adding.
1--WE see something quite diff
ferent when they are encour.
aged in the intuitive skills of
recognizing the interesting, the
significant, the beautiful-where
something leads and how far it
goes - what makes Hamlet
more interesting than Fearless
Fosdick."
DR.. Deutsch, who has two
daughters of high school and
college age, criticized science
teachers for failing to bring out
the exciting aspects Of science.
How many math teachers in
junior high school do you sup
pose have the personality to see
them, themselves" he asked.
Many teachers, he said, turn
to math because they feel it is
a comfortable, safe thing to
teach"
They take comfort in the
fact that only one answer is
correct, that they become
figures of authority by know.
ing it-and that, in case they
forget, it, it's right in the back
of the book, anyhow" he added.
No Teachers Present
The fact that there were no
classroom teachers-of science
or anything else-in his audi
ence DR.. Deutsch later termed
''regrettable."
ut would be ideal to have
them here, to get their views
on what is going on with the
children, first-hand," he re.
marked.
DR.. Deutsch said that this
generation of school children is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
Teach Science to Interest
The Creative, Says Expert
School Officials In, Teachers Out
When Expert Offers Science Views
By ELY Bradley

School officials this week got advice from an
expert how to make science subjects palatabe to
the creative Sunderland heard sharp criticism of
present science teachers and teaching methods.