davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29
EMBASSY AREA

ham Hotel. Central air-cond.,
bedrmS, baths. SOFT. liv. rm.,
large rec. rm., maids rm., >
powder rms, ali-automatic kitch-
en-. > years old. Priced well below
anything else in this exclusive
area. BY appt. anytime. Mrs.
Dounis, DE. 2-l070 or AID. 2-5424.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
GEORGETOWN

Elegance and sophistication, are the
keynotes of this beautifully mod
ernized and decorated town house
with 2-car garage, air conditioning
and delightful patio, 4 bedrms.,
Az baths, spacious rooms for en-
tertaining. There is nothing else
on the market like it.
JAMES L. DIXON e. CO., Realtors
FE. S-a2aO Exclusive FE. $1,000
Evening star., 1962-04-29
GEORGETOWN

351O T ST. N.W.-Sound Groom
and bath residence with deep lot,
OLIVER T. CARR, Realtors
MA. S-oS65 MA. s-934O
Evening star., 1962-04-29
FORREST ARRA

Avail. immed.. beautiful 3-bedrm
2-bath Colonial, fully equip. kit
sep. din. rm., , firepls., nice rec
rm.' cement patio, scr. porch
shady fenced lot, Sl50 mo. IA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
.RVFD Honors
Two Deceased


Two resolutions paying trib-
ute to two deceased volunteer
firemen were adopted Monday
by the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department.
One resolution honors Clar-
ence E. Dutch Anders who
was vice president Of the RVFD
when he died April 8.
The other pays tribute to Ron
aid B. Biggs, Chevy Chase Fire
Department member who died
while fighting blaze in a Sill
yer Spring Doctors office May
%.
Sympathy Of fire department
members was extended to sur
vivors of both firemen and both
were praised for outstanding
service to the cause of fire
fighting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
New Industry

Continued from Page II
told the Council the new
building would be "a credit to
the area and very fine citi-
zen of the county"
Land was purchased from
the Contee Company, which has
agreed to share costs of the
new highway with the pur-
chaSerS.
Present for the announce
ment was James A. McComas,
industrial agent for the State
Department of Economic Devel-
opment, who lauded the joint
efforts of state and local agen-
cieS since last October which
had brought the firm into the
county.
1t was the first move by a
major firm into the county
since its new Director of Eco
nomic Development, John Has
sett, took over in February.
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher expressed pleasure
with Dow-Jones' move, and said
he was confident the firms de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

News of the federal grant,
biggest single one since inaug-
uration of the federal "open
spaces" program last year, is
a major shot in the arm to the
county's long term parkland
program.
In the past 50 years the
M-NCPPC has acquired $500
acres of land for public parks.
The new 81 million that will
soon become available will en-
able the planners to increase its
park holdings by 60 per cent.
Much of the county's past
park acquisition program has
been made possible by funds
granted by Congress under the
Capper-Cramton Act. For the
last three years, however, these
funds have been denied, princi-
pally on the grounds that the
suburbs can afford to pay for
their own parks.
Jesse r. Nicholson, execu-
tive director OF the M-NCPPC,
said the money will enable
planners to speed purchase Of
open wedges between two
major spOlSes emanating from
Washington calling for dense
populations along mass tran
sit lines as envisaged in the
''Year 20OO' plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

Continued from Page II
Lords Prayer is given by a stu
dent each morning over the
schools public address system.
At Wheaton High, prayer is not
included in morning exercises.
The story varies at Belt Jun
Tor High where it was said the
matter of prayer is left to the
discretion of the home room
teacher. At Broome Junior
High, Rockville, the Lords
Prayer goes forth each morn
ing over the public address
system.
Lower county high schools,
Bethesda Chevy Chase and Wal
ter Johnson, leave prayer in
hands of the teachers and the
teachers take votes from the
students. Here again, some do,
some don't prevails.
The Supreme Courts ruling
declaring unconstitutional New
York's official Regents Pray
er" did not go into the matter
of Bible reading in schools. 1t is
understood, however, that cases
concerning Bible reading cur
rently are pending in the judi
ciary system. Supreme Courts
findings" connected with its
prayer decision are expected to
go into detail and clear some
of the uncertainty now existing
concerning applicability.
In Maryland, as controversy,
Juror and discussion churn,
State school superintendent
Thomas G. Pullen points out
that the ruling applies only to
New York at this time; Attor-
ney General Thomas Finan is
studying the decision, and Sen.
J. Glenn Beall (R-Md.) has said
he will introduce a constitutions
al amendment to authorize
prayer and other religious OBJ
servances In public schools,
with participation not manda-
tory upon students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Annexation

Continued from Page u
reform government, the Park
and Planning Commission after
40 years of existence lis just
beginning to develop plans for
the surrounding areas.
Builders and developers are
well aware of the higher stand
ards in the city of Rockville
than those in the Commissions
jurisdiction" he declared. "The
reason they prefer to build in
Rockville is because of the lack
of bureaucratic impeachment,
which serves no public pur-
pose"
"Rockville's Planning Com
mission has never been marred
by charges of special interest
bias, conflict of interest or poll
teal opportunism,' he added,
in a yelled reference to recent
conflict of interest charges
made against members of the
bi-county commission. mo real
estate developers or large land
owners serve on the Rockville
Planning Commission"
Frank A. Ecker, mayor OF
Rockville, stressed that the city
has limited its expansion to an
area of IA square miles under
the master plan, has no inten-
ton to grab land" and favors
lower-density development than
the bi-county agency has pro-
posed in several instances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
to contiguous areas"

He explained the reason the
WSSCs proposed sewer had ex-
tended beyond the commissions
legal boundary was that there
is already enough existing zon-
ing to justify the construction"
The County Council is ex-
pected to make its informal
compromise proposal for the
non-access sewer official next
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
RockuiHe's annexation Cro,vth and Future Limits

velopment will be in keeping
with the way we want to see
the county grow"
Another welcome to the coun-
ty came from County Council
president David L. Cahoon, who
added that the Dow-Jones move
demonstrates that we have an
effective program for attract
ing and obtaining the right
kind of industrial development
to give us a better and more
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

Housing and Home Finance
Agency said it would award
$2.1 million in "open space"
funds to Montgomery a n d
Prince Georges Counties. Of
ficials of the NATURALIZATION
al Capital Capital Park and
Planning Commission say they
will soon issue $40 million in
parkland acquisition bonds to
match the federal money.
The 81 million will be used
to preserve open spaces in the
two counties-more than $500
acres in Montgomery and about
1850 in Prince Georges. 1t is
hoped to complete the purchases
in two years, officials say.
Biggest single Montgomery
County purchase will be a
1169-acre extension of Rock
Creek Park which now ends
near Wheaton. Second larg-
est purchase will be 65S acres
Of stream valley land along
the Rawlings River, a tribu-
tary of the PatlIxent River
southwest Of Brighton.
Other Montgomery County
sites: Layhill rd., ISL acres;
H ollywood, 22.9; Rosemary
Hills, 10; Potomac, 12.1; North
west Branch, Unit /, 1897; Nor
beck rd., 20.9, Eccles Property,
204.8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

diversified tax base in the coun-
(which should have a bene-
fetal effect on future residen-
tial taxation"
He added the move confirms
County Manager Butchers ar
ment can be effected through
ment "can be effected through
existing state, bi-county and
county departments without a
highly-organized separate de-
partment."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Deadlock Broken

Continued from Page II
sion will sit down and agree
not to extend service beyond it's
district, that's the best we can
hope for"
A Sanitary Commission
spokesman said later, however,
that the area west of its pres
ent district line is part of our
basic jurisdiction"
Though the district line is
established by the State Leg
islature, he said, the commits
sion can pay for and build
facilities outside it "if it is
necessary to provide service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Parks Money Okayed

Funds will soon become available to expand by more
than $500 the alreadyambitious public parand
acquisition program in Montgomery County.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
BY MYRTLE BONN
National Education Association

National Education Association
What parent would let a child
spend 900 hours a year out of
sight without a close check into
his activities? Not many, you say,
and certainly YOU wouldn't.
Well, if your child is attend
ing school regularly, he is out
of your sight for about 900 hours
a year, and if you're like some
parents you have only a vague
idea about what hes doing there.
That doesn't make you a de-
linquent parent, of course. But it
may make you a mighty puzzled
one.
The following quiz will help
you test yourself on how much
you know about modern school
activities. Answers are all based
on recent information furnished
by the National Education ASso-
ciaticu. See if you can distinguish
between the myths and the truths.
QUESTIONS
1. School work is getting east
er all the time.
2. Educators are trying TO cut
down on the number of tests
children must take.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Hardy-R idgelawn

Mrs. E. II. Robinson was happily
surprised on Monday when MIR
and Mrs. Ross Cherry of Indepen-
dence, Iowa called enroute to
Yellowstone Park, and California.
Mr.. Cherry is a cousin of Esther
Cherry Harris, formerly of Sidney
and Mrs. Cherry was a schoolmate
of Mrs. Robinson in 1905-6-7. They
had not seen one another in fifty
two years.
Mrs. E. II. Robinson and Mrs.
A. F. Darrall had the pleasure OF
%escorting their sister, Mrs. II. E,
ShierSon of San Diego, California
about our vicinity last week, view
ing the old landmarks as well as
the new structures, erected since
her last visit. She visited her
aunt, Mrs. Groce B. Hardy al
Richland Homes and praised Its
grandeur and the efficiency there
most highly.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Library Commission
to Meet August 9

Mrs. Walter Houchen of Fair
view will meet other members OF
the Montana State Library Com
mission, to which she was re-
Gently appointed, at a session OF
the group here Thursday after
noon, August 9. The meeting Will
be the Commissions first in Mis-
Soula in several years, sessions
meanwhile having been held IN
Helena.
Other members are Kathleen
Campbell and Ruth o. Longworth
Of MisSoula, respectively chair
man and Librarian of the Com
mission, Eleanore Mast of Boze-
man and Harriet Miller, State
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, Helena.
Miss Campbell and Mrs. Long
worth will entertain the visiting
members at dinner following their
meeting at the Commission head
quarters.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

more balanced curriculum with
at least equal stress en- social stu
dies, the arts, and English.
4. TRUTH. Someone who has a
good memory may or may not
be blessed with other abilities
such as the ability to discover
underlying rules or principles.
5. MYTH. Grade by grade
schools explain to parents what
courses are necessary in prepare
ticu for various kinds Of colleges.
During the final h~igh-School year
counSelors work with students
and parents to narrow down the
range of possible college choices.
6. MYTH. When the television
teacher is an outstanding authori-
ty in his field, school people be-
lieve this can be valuable. But
the classroom teacher will always
be necessary to stimulate interest,
answer questions, help students
individually, and carry on the
basic teaching job.
SIDNEY HERALD
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
What Do You Know About
Modern School Activities

3. Science and math are the
most important subjects for any
child 10 excel in.
4. The ability to memorize
doesn't have much connection
with other abilities.
5. When it comes TO choosing
a college, h~igh-schOOl personnel
refuse to interfere.
s. Television can be expected
10 replace teachers soon.
ANSWERS
!. MYTH. At a recent conference
Of curriculum directors, experts
said the trend is for school work
to get harder but more interesting
2. TRUTH. School Superinten-
dents recently queried reported
they thought too many tests are
being given. It was recommended
that the number of external
tests - those prepared outside
of the local school system - be
cut unless there is proof that they
III worth the time, money, and
emotional strain involved.
3. MYTH. Very few educators
ever recommended that science
and math be emphasized to the
exclusion of other subjects. School
leaders are now striving for
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

MISS LOLA THE PAVLOWA OF THE SILVER STRAND
french born Miss Lola is not only an acrobat and balancer on the
steei strand but also a dancer = combinq all her talents in her
presentation. Performing a series of dance steps o the tighiwire
much same way as if she were prancing about n a stage
1oor, she finishes her act riding a high unicYcle up and down her
precarious metal string.
People who marvel at the grace of Miss Lola, NAV like TO
learn how this lovely young lady acquired her skill. Her father, a
circus owner IN France. employed IS a n assistant a former prize
tighter who never gave up the idea of staging a come back. The
aging. man gave her a skipping rope and had her jump in and
out of a row of eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Beauty Hint

This spring high fashion
eyes will convey the wide
eyed look instead Of the al
mond shape or elongated eff
feet.
You can achieve this new
fashion look for eyes, accord
ing to beauty authority Max
Factor, by adhering to the
following makeup tech
niques: To line the eyes,
begin about an eighth of an
inch from the inside corner
and apply the fluid eye-liner
across the lid in a semi
circle shape making the color
band wide in the center and
narrow at the outer end.
Be sure only the length of
the lid is lined. Do not ex-
tend away from the eye.
To line the lower lid, apply
the liner in a slightly curved
shape, just enough to give
definition, without extending
to either corner. Eye shadow
should be applied in a high
curve covering the eyelid only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
A WAY OF FASHION LIFE

the Coshn Cult Of CIothesweorers they known faithful
followers of the different design moods Of the ened contemporary
Americana designer Bonnie Con loves the look leather
for boundary hopping the United throughout
Innings to her distractions Inside out her and jackets
beauty behold because unned bound usually leather
Dresses skirts Of leather blend
tanned hcoored eothe she and Philip Stills have made Left
soondpepper tweed and Right
coot with the white jersey slip of dress echoe high the
eother-bound coat. Available through Claire Drotch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
The WOLVES HOWL EARLY
Grondstond OBS Cry Hall for Sneod'

from slipping" Norman re-
vealed, and made it worse.
One time it would be slippery
and slide off your fingers. Then
they put another ball in with
that stuff on it and it stuck
to your hand. I kept asking
for a plain, dry ball but didn't
get it."
Competition from Hall won't
bother Norman.
Hes a real fine boy" Snead
said, sounding very much like
Sammy Baugh. Hes intelli-
gent and quick to learn. We
talk a lot and he asks questions
about pass patterns and things
like that. With only one years
experience I can't tell him
much. But if we can win with
him I'd rather have it that way.
The big thing is to win"
It's not probable that any
major changes will be made for
Saturdays game with the
Eagles at Charlotte, N. c., I'M
less Snead'S hamstring doesn't
heal. Right now the Deacon
says he feels fine. After that
come the Bears at Norfolk,
September l, and Packers at
Columbus, Ca, September 8.
By that time the picture
should be clearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Latin Track, Field
Moves Into Finals
After Cancellation

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug.
10. (AP)-The inaugural track
and field program of the Cen
trail America and Caribbean
Games moved straight into the
finals tonight after cancellation
of the preliminary trials in
three women's events because
of insufficient entrants.
Mexico appeared to be max
ing a runaway of the team race
with a virtual monopoly on the
swimming competition. After
winning six more gold medals
in the water yesterday. Mexico
had an unofficial total of 349
points. Venezuela took over SEQ
ond place with las points, pass
ing Puerto Rico on the strength
Of a good showing in the boxing
bouts. Puerto Rico was third at
ITO.
A crowd of about 5000 had
assembled in the stands when
it was announced over the loud
speaker that a belated count of
the track entries in the elimi-
nation events showed fewer
than the 10 minimum. Only IA
were entered in the mems high
jump, II in the women's broad
jump and 16 in the women'S
discus. All three went straight
to the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Muzeroski
Leads BUGS
Over Pills

PITT SBUR GH. Aug. 10
(AP) Bill Mazeroski drove in
three runs with a home run
and a sacrifice fly in leading
the Pirates to a So victory
over the Phillies today.
Tom Sturdivant, making his
first start since May 5. got
credit for his fifth victory
against three losses. He was
relieved by Roy Face in the
eighth inning after developing
a cramp in his pitching hand.
Mazeroski hit his 18th home
run of the season off Cal Nc
Lish in the fifth inning, scor-
ing Don Hoax who had singled
to tie the game, %.
The Pirates took the lead in
the seventh when Hoax tripled
and scored on MazeroSki's sac
rifice fly to rightfield. They
added two more runs in the
inning on Sturdivant's double,
a walk, a single by Bob Skinner
and a wild pitch by Billy Smith
who relieved McLish in the in
ming.
The Phillies' runs were pro-
vided on a double by Tony
Gonzalez and singles by Don
Demeter and Clay Dalrymple
in the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

The Redskins were on their
own 10-yard line at the time,
thanks to a clipping penalty
on the preceding punt. Sneads
idea was to move the ball to
midfield and try a field goal
in the last few seconds Of the
half.
Discussing the same play,
Coach Bill McPeak said he
wanted to get kicking room for
rookie Bill Ruby. Bill figured
if Ruby had to punt from the
end zone the Colts would run
one play and kick a field goal.
Snead said he heard the
crowd when he left the field.
You can't help hearing" he
said. II read a story by some
famous athlete who said he
never hears the crowd. He's
crazy. I hear it and the whole
team hears it. but it doesn't
bother me. If people want to
boo that's their business. The
only time I feel bad is when
I don't play as well as I
should"
Snead thought the Redskins
showed improvement against
the Colts. The ball was hard
to throw and hard to catch, he
said, pointing out that the
Colts also dropped some passes.
1.-THE officials kept putting
something on it to keep it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Osteen because of the six-year
difference in their ages.
3
The Washington club desper-
ately needs lefthanded hitting.
The Senators are suckers for
righthanded pitching, as their
record of 80 victories and So
defeats against righthanders
atteStS. Against lefthanders
they're 1913.
The Senators cannot afford
to approach another season
with only Jim King. Bud Zipfel,
Joe Hicks and Retzer as south
paw Swingers. King will be 80
next month. Hicks and Zipfel
have shown nothing to indicate
they will fill the void of south
paw hitterS.
The Senators may dangle one
Of their southpaw pitchers, Pete
Burnside, Steve Hamilton or
Don Rudolph, in the off-season
trading, and Bonnie Daniels
name may be brought up.
Because of his home-run po-
tential, the Senators most likely
will want a much longer look
at Don Lock.
But somebody. one of the big
ger names, is going to have to
go for a lefthanded hitter. It's
a must.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
So Much Is COOKING
On So Many Burners
By FRANCIS STANN

been a Shake-up in the genius department
this season. That doesn't mean there won't
be some. They're apt to come fast and
furiouSly.
Billy Hitchcock at Baltimore is walking
the plank. In Cleveland there is some dis
enchantment with Mel McGaha, who is
charged with having messed up his pitching
rhythm in early season eagerneSS to stay in
the race
The Boston Red Sox are a dull and I'M
inspired club and Tom Yawkey, who is pa
tent, long suffering maybe the real word
now is "indifferent"D, may kick Mike Hig-
gins upstairs and hire himself new STRAIT
egiSt.
GUSSIE BUSCH IN ST. LOUIS took
leaf from our General c. last week, only
the brewer used even stronger language.
He testified that he was disguised" with
his Cardinals on the field and disappointed
with the Swivel-chair brigade, too. I'm at
the point where I'd trade just about every
body" he snapped, referring to his field
troops, and then he spelled out the names
of the brass that should be deeply con-
cerned.
Where as Quesada stopped at Doherty,
his st. Louis counterpart Except that
Busch OWNS the Cards fingered General
Manager Bing Devine, Chief of Player Pro-
curement Walter Shannon and Trouble
Shooter Eddie Stanky.
There is no telling who else may feel
the AK. Our Philadelphia operatives report
hot No ~ bo Dbil1linc iIIOor
or get pushed Some say that Mauch is
casting about for another job, others that
Gene hasn't handled the So-called bright
young Phillies prospects to fullest advan-
tage.
If the firingS to date have been nil, so
have deep-from- heheart votes of conf
dence. Busch's abSolution of his field man
ager Johnny Keane, hardly was interpreted
as an all-out Endorsement. Il can't blame
him." Busch was quoted. I'm fact blame
him less than anyone else"
PRESIDENT LEE McPHAIL of the ORR
oles appears to be hedging on the question
of Rookie Manager Hitchcock's future. Nc
Phail told Bob Maisel of the Baltimore Sun:
There have been times during the year
when I questioned whether Billy had con-
troll of the club, but in fairness to him, he
has learned by his mistakes and handled
all the isolated incidents as they came up.
ut might be that he started off too
easy, but don't think he'd make the same
mistake twice. can't say for sure whether
he will be rehired, but l don't want to be
stampeded into making the decision.
Things can change almost overnight in this
business"
You can say amen to McPhai's last
words. You can apply it to the situation
in Washington. If Quesada remains as
president he'll get out the broom. The "if"
may be bigger than some people think So
much is cooking on so many burners around
here these days.