davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Lick Hotel IN Indiana; he
Joined the staff at the
Sheraton-Park in 1861 where
he has been pleasing guests
with his dessert specialties
ever since.
Following are two Of
Bruno's recipes for apple des-
serts.
Apples In Meringue Crust
8 medium apples, peeled
Sugar
Butter
/ cinnamon stick
Water
Layer Of yellow cake
3 egg whites
3 ounces sugar Il ounce
sugar is approximately 2
tablespoons ,
Canned apricot halves
Peel apples; place in but
tered shallow glass casserole.
Sprinkle with sugar, dot
with butter, add cinnamon
stick and q little water:
cover and bake until done
but not falling apart.
Place q layer Of yellow
cake in heat-proof serving
plate; top with baked apples.
Meanwhile. beat egg whites
to q stiff SNOW" by grad
ually adding 3 ounces Of
sugar and vanilla flavor. Fill
out all the empty spaces be-
tween apples with the me-
ringue using star tube on
pastry bag for Q decorative
finish. Return to oven until
nicely Drowned. Top each
apple WIN q naLI apricot.
Eight servings.
"Hls" Baked Apples
8 baked apples
2 ounces sweet butter
2 ounces sugar
2 ounces crushed pineapple
/ ounce brandy
ounce finely ground
almonds, toasted
Powdered sugar
Prepare baked apples in
the usual manner. Then
place In q casserole along
with some Of the Juice. Fill
the apples with mixture Of
butter pineapple whip the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

With apples piled high in
the markets these days.
Bruno Bachmann, pastry
chef at the Sheraton Park
Hotel, has some timely sug-
geStions to offer on the cook
ing and serving Of this king"
Of the orchards.
Don't cook or steam APP
Piles too fast and let them
cool in their sirup." he ad-
vises. "And always add some
apple peel. It contains pectin
and helps to keep the apples
from falling apart"
He feels it's better TO have
too much sugar in the strip.
than not enough. which
could be the reason apples
tend to lose shape during
the cooking.
Apple desserts are among
his favorite culinary delica-
cies and to prove It Chef
Bachmann has not only
created many Of his own
but delved into old cook
books for others.
He discovered the first
apple recipe was published in
the French Kitchen Reform
alter Francois" written by
Pierre de La Varenne in
1851. It was La Varenne who
created the well known apple
fritter. baking the apple rings
in . sort Of fluffy beer
dough-"
Down through the years
apple desserts have become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Burbecued Steak

Turn an inexpensive chuck
steak into a gourmet treat.
Dredge a 3-pound chuck
steak, about IL inches thick.
in a quarter cup seasoned
flour. Scar on all sides. Next
combine one d2s-ounce)
envelope onion soup mix and
one (8-ounce) bottle Russian
dressing; pour over meat.
Simmer gently in covered
Dutch oven for 2 hours or
until tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

or start in a cold oven. Oven
proof glass and metal dishes
may be put directly into hot
oven; allow Is to 80 extra
minutes to bake. depending
on size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

butter with sugar. add the
pineapple, almonds and
brandy: sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and brown in
hot oven (l50 degrees) or
under the bruiler Just long
enough to melt the butter
and at the same time the
powdered sugar will help to
glaze the apples. Serve hot.
Makes eight servings.
Violet Faulkner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Make Ahead

Most baked casseroles may
be made ahead and refriger-
ated. If so. let warm to room
temperature before cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

GRETCHEN GRANT
BEWITcHES PARTIES
There's q sure way to make your
party q smashing success 4. /.
serve GRETCHEN GRANT frozen
hors d'oeUWe. So idicuIousIy
easy to prepare. Pop them in the
oven and 20 minutes later.
shhh.. .your guests win be cap
tivated BY their WONDERFUL.
LYWlLD" taste. Be q smart host.
ess. Serve GRETCHEN GRANT
at your party. Available at all
department stores, better deli
eatesssns, super markets and
groceries.
Gretchen Grant Kitchens
For information Phone 363-334l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
z Church Dedicotions
Featured in Services

A Methodist church will be
consecrated tomorrow and a
Roman Catholic church was
dedicated today.
The new 100000 Christ
Methodist Church will be con-
secrated by Methodist Bishop
John Wesley Lord of Washing
ton at 3 pm. tomorrow at
Fourth and / streets S.W.
The modernistic structure
has a sanctuary seating $50
worshipers. fellowship hall ac-
commodating $50. parlor,
church school facilities and Of
fees.
Christ Church, the result of
a merger July IL. 1861. Of Cor
such and Lewis Memorial Meth
odist Churches, has about $50
members. Gorsuch Church, Or
ganized in 1850, was formerly
at Fourth and L streets S.W.,
while Lewis Memorial Church
formed in 1881, was at Fourth
and Hamilton streets NV.
Bishop Lord will also speak
at the IL am. service tomorrow
The Rev. Lester K. WEIGH Is
pastor of Christ Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop of
Washington, today dedicated
the new $4,000 Holy Redeem
err Catholic Church. Summit
avenue and Gable drive, Ken
sington. Md.
The Right Rev. Msgr. E. Rob-
ert Arthur, pastor of Holy Re-
deemer Parish, was celebrant
at the mass and the Right Rev
Msgr. John K. Cartwright, rec
tor of st. Matthew's Cathedral,
delivered the dedicatory SER
mon.
Architects Of the new
church, which seats $50 wor-
shippers, are johnson and Bou-
tin of Washington.
Holy Redeemer Parish was
established as a mission of st
John the Evangelist Parish
Forest Glen, in 1911. 1t was
made an independent parish ir
1913 by Archbishop OBoylt
with the late Rev. Stephen j
Hogan as first pastor. Father
Arthur came here in 1858 fol.
lowing the death Of Father
Hogan. The parish now ha'
500 families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Rabbi Ponitz Creates
Novel Announcement

An unsual announcement
came to hand recently from
Paterson, N. J. 1t was from
Rabbi David H. Panitz, spir-
itual leader of Adas Israel
Synagogue here before he
moved about four years ago
to Temple Emanuel in Pater-
son.
The announcement, an
original creation by Rabbi
Panitz, concerns the bar
mitzvah (confirmation) Of
his son Raphael Isaac on
March 80. The four-page
notice has q portion Of Isa-
iah, in Hebrew, on the from
tispiece. It is a reproduction
from o Spanish Bible manu-
script, dated 1479, now in
the library Of the Jewish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
College Choirs
At 3 Churches

Three shington area
churches announced that visit
ing college choirs will sing be-
fore their congregations tomor-
row.
The Houghton IN. " College
Choir will sing in two churches
in this area. 1t will perform at
the II am. service Of the
Cherrydale Baptist Churc h.
Military road and Lorcom lane
Arlington, and 1T 1880 pm. in
the First Baptist Church OF
Silver Spring, Wayne avenue
and Fenton street. Silver Spring
The choir of Grace College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

throughout the country.
Naturally our thoughts turn
to the Cross of Christ. So
why shouldn't each Christian
family put a cross in the
window during Holy Week?
Let us make the cross, as a
symbol Of Easter, as well
known as the tree and the
star are symbols of Christ
mas"
Mrs. Nicholson, widow Of a
Methodist minister who
served as pastor Of Rhode Is
land Methodist Church from
1926-35, got the idea about
IL years ago. 1t came out Of
her prayers for something to
do following a back injury
that made her a shut-in. The
answer came about II years
ago.
lone morning about 3
o'clock the idea came to me.
Why not ask people to put a
cross in the window to re-
member Christi" she ex-
planned. "It seemed like a
voice was saying it,"
AS a result Mrs. Nicholson
wrote letters to ministers
and others throughout the
country suggesting the idea.
To date the former school
teacher, born in Frederick
County, Md, has written
hundreds of letters. Now she
has the sheet mimeographed,
and to save time puts two or
three in letters she sends to
pastors.
Her idea has caught on in
several places. In York, Pa,
young people Of an Evan
gelical United Brethren
Church cut a large number
Of crosses and distribute
them throughout the city.
In Kansas City. Mo-, young
men and women cut crosses
and put them in the church
windows. In Phoenix. Ariz.,
members of q Christian
Church cut crosses and dis
tribute them on Palm Sun
day.
From far-off Bolivia @
missionary wrote Mrs. Mich
olson I'VE hope to have our
young people take your cross
in the window campaign as
a protest and make small
wooden crosses to be placed
by their doorways, as our
houses are mostly mud huts
with but one window"
Mrs. Nicholson, who now
lives at the Methodist Home
on Connecticut avenue NV,
was Q school teacher in
Montgomery County before
marrying the Rev. Reuben
Y. Nicholson In 1911. He
died in 1947.
Persons interested in put
ting q cross in the window
during Holy Week night, drop
Mrs. Nicholson q note in
dicating their support Of the
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Visiting CoIIegions
Include Local Girl

This is the season for
college choirs to tour the
country giving recitals, and
Washington has always been
a prime goal for them.
Only infrequently does a
local boy or girl appear with
such a talented group. To-
morrow Miss Jacqueline
Merrick, a freshman at Grace
College, Winona Lake, Ind.
will sing with the touring
choir at the 1885 a m. service
in First Brethren Church,
Twelfth and E streets Sc.
Miss Merrick Of 1926
Thirty-fourth street Sc. is a
1862 graduate Of Anacostia
Senior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Association Honors
Chaplain HiIIebrond

The Rev. Herbert w. Hill
lebrand, Protestant chaplain
at the District General Hos
pital the last Is years, was
honored last month upon re-
tirement as president of the
Chaplains Association Of the
American Protestant Hospi-
pital Association.
The association, with more
than 500 members, presented
Chaplains' Association Of the
past presidents key at the
annual meeting In Cincin-
natl. The members also
elected him q fellow Of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

Theological Seminary Of
America.
The two inside pages have,
one side in English and the
other in Hebrew, information
about the bar mitzvah. The
last page explains the from
tiSpiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Brotzmon to Speak

Representative Donald @.
Brotzman, Republican Of Colo
RADIO, will speak on 1.-THE Mar
cotic Threat" during the Inter-
national Crossroads Sunday
Morning Breakfast at 9 am
tomorrow in the Central
YMCA, 1885 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

ASSEMBLIES or COD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

Winnona Lake, Ind, will sing
at the 1885 am. service of the
First Brethren Church, Penn
sylvania avenue and Twelfth
street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Woman, 80, Crusodes
For Cross in Windows
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor of The Star

An 80-year-old lady possessing teen-ager'S
enthusiasm is spearheading drive to have all
Christians put cross in their windows during
Holy Week.
N"Our sacred Easter season is fast approaching"
Mrs Attic B. Nicholson declares in letters to people
Evening star., 1963-04-21

ass "" footed breod troy
7S-e IS" Chip & Dip set
2s-I0 Grovy boot & stond
2S-il Sugar @ ereom set
ASIA Voter pitcher
7s-I3 9" Revere bowl
ASIA Covered eondy dish
Evening star., 1963-04-21

zS-l Casserole
ASA Pie plote
Asa ~" serving troy
asa Covered vegetable
ass Well & Tree ploster
7S-S Footed soIIery troy
7S-1 Bonono leof troy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
SUNDAY.
H TX T
BY MARTHA MILLER

O ATURDAY'S weather determines how many
- people show up for Sunday hike of the Wander
birds Hiking Club
"Once people make up their minds to 60, nothing
to deter them" says Miss Julia B. Clark presi
dent of the club which has liked every Sunday since
Its founding in 1894
II must have been particularly inviting Saturday
that preceded the recent hike to Difficult Rum POto
mac Palisades and Great Falls, Va. Some 40 Wander
birds flOcked together at 10 under the railways
Bus sign at New York avenue and Twelfth street
As soon as the hike leader Arson Courier, arrived
with the reservations list maps and a whistle, he be-
gan dspaching Wanderbirds to the private which
took them into hiking country.
Victims of progress, the outdoor enthusiasts com
plain they have been forced to travel farther and
farther from the city to find appropriate terrain for
hikes Lots Of places where used to 60 in Washing
ton we'd now be walking through somebody's back
door," one oldtimer said
There was some brief confusion at the starting
point near Difficult Run stream while the Wander
birds were sorted out from the Center Hiking Club
members who happened to be there too.
One elderly lady in pink coat, Miss Mildred
Driesback recalled that when she was girl, more
young adults turned out for hiking young people
to do other things these days. like riding around
in automobiles" she said.
The keynote of Wanderbird hikes is hiking for
hikngs sake The members do look out for interesting
bits Of wildlife historical landmarks though Most
Of the trips average six to 10 miles, at a relatively lei
surely pace There are occasional rest stops"
At noontime, the group found rocky spot to break
for lunch Out Of the knapsacks everything from
hot soup to Metrecal waters Afterwards, the mixers
crced back to the parking lot via the Great Falls
Park canteen to buy cup Of coffee with the more con-
vential SundayOuting fOlkA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
CARDS, s; GIANTS s

HBP-By Richert Keough). PB-Rose.
poro; Sudol, FOrman, German,
Landes. T-2:45. A-l4,l7I, ''-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Aide Rumored
To Be in Line
For Vols Post

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June /
(AP) Jim Mcdonald. assist
ant football coach at the Uni
versity Of Tennessee since 1855,
is expected 10 succeed Bowden
Wyatt as head coach II the
latter is dismissed
Published reports say Wyatt
will be fired within three weeks
and university officials haven't
denied them. wyatt, out Of
town. has not been available
for comment.
The stir repeatedly is over
Wyatt's behavior last week az
a meeting OF Southeastern
Conference coaches at Ocala,
Fla.
However. the Knoxville Jour-
nal said yesterday that Pred-
dent Andrew Holt Of Tennes-
see gave Wyatt an ultimatum
last August at a meeting OF the
board OF trustees that any
breach Of personal behavior
will result In immediate dis
missal."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. .344; Wagner, Los Angeles,
.343' Robinson Chicago, and eau
b ssy Kan ssS City $40; Kaline,
RUNs-Allison. Minnesota, 81: Kaline.
Detroit. Charles and Siebern. Kan
sas City. and Hinton. Washington.
RUNS BATTED IN-wagner, Los An
geles, 3s; Allison. Minnesota, "a:
Nicholson, Chicago. 80; Robinson.
Baltimore, Kaline. Detroit. and
Battey Minnesota. 30.
Hi S-Wagner, Los angeles, IS; Rob
Angeles So: Kaline. Detroit. So:
sehilling' Boston, and Fox, Chi
DOT = .s9yersailes, Minnesota, 10:
New York, IL; Yastrzemski. Bos-
ton, Robinson, Chicago, Kaline. De-
troit, and Power, Minnesota. II.
TRIP ~ linton, washington, =;
Clinton. Boston, 5 cimoli. Kansas
seven Siss f tIe5 v dtssn' New York Il
l3; Allison. Minnesota, IL; Battey.
Minnesota, and Mantle, New York.
10. GENTLE, Baltimore. Stuart,
Boston Nicholson Chicago, Pepi-
w vgRs sS YORK ana OSBORNE
STOfEN Masses Baltimore.
l0i Wood, Detroit. and Charles.
Kansas city, z. Smith, Baltimore
lands Chicago. and Hinton, WASH
PITT 10 Five decision0 - stock
Baltimore 80, 1000, Fischer
Kansas City, 7-i, .s7b. Bouton
New York, 81, s57; Pappas, Bal.
a more 81 500 Rakow. Kansas
sTRfKTOUTS Barber. Baltimore
Burning Detroit and Pascuai
Minnesota, 40; Cheney Washing
ton, o. Pena, Kansas City, 50.
Pbiadslphia. aS3 droat 81 toai5
Aaron, Milwaufec $50 white, 81
Flood s. Louis. le II Aaron
Robinson. Cincinnati ag Brocp
Chicago, and cepeda, San Fran.
Russ BATrED NH Aaron. Mi.
81 Louis J7 Robinson cinein.
niTs dfoat g. Louis y white
d Aaron Milwaukee, and Flood
DOuBLFs cepeda. San Francisco. rs
Nr0ht 81 Louis, 10. Hant0i Chlcago
Pinson Cincinnati, and Fairly, Lof
TRiPtTs- Brock, chleago, skinner
Cincinnati, and Flood ~ Louis
Williams ChicaRo, Cardcnas, Gin
elpnati. and Roseboro, Los An.
HOMr RUNs-H Aaron. Milwaukee
10 p Alou and Bailey san Fran
cisco, Z Howard los Angeles, No
CnvinHton PHILADELPHIA, and Co.
pedai San Francisco. n
STOLEN BASES Brock. ChicaHo, an
Robinson Cincinnati t2 pinson
Cincinnati, and Wills Los Angeles
IL W Davis los ANGELES and
Flood, 81 Louis n
PITCHING fFife derisianAl -O'Dell.
San Francisco, $40. 600 perra.
n0skl Los Angeles and Simmons,
81 Louis Gel sh7. Mclean. Pitts.
bufgh, and BfoElio, 80 Louis. b-t,
sTRIKEOuTs- Drysdais Los Angeles,
~ EouiaA Los AnRcles gs Ma
l0ney, Cincinnati ga jackson, Chic
easo, 30 Marchal San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
REDS, 7; DODGERS, 4

AUIas % W. Totals 3IT91T
a Singled for Richert in 5th: h.
Bounced into double play for Scott in
nni c-F0uled out for Perranslxi in 9th.
Cincinnati ........... oso e5i o.
E-Gilliam, Keough. PO-A-Los Angeles
14-y; cincinnati D-l2. DIP Worthington,
2, CINCINNATI 10.
B-Zimmer, Skinner, Keough. HR-W. |
DAVIS. Pinson. SB-T. Davis, Robinson
S-Mal0ney. SF-Tracewski, Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
to come
home to-!

1t makes such good to read all the news the
same day it happens-at hOme-in peace. NOT on the
In your easy chair rather than bouncing
bus, racing to work. One more reason why reading
The Washington Star is rewarding!
The Star makes it easy to stay on top of todas news
today And it will be waiting for you when you come
home -. readable record of the days events and a
look ahead at tomorrow The Star is news-straigh and
simple no compromises Start your rewardng PM reading
habit today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

dCIUppeu out Tor Simmons In 5th; I
o-Srounded out for Humphreys in 9Th; |
out for Pagan in 9th; e-Fied out for
Perry in 9th.
san Francisco ........ O04 0lo COOS
%. LOUIS -. .....--...... 400 O0l 2ol-6
E-Groat. PO-A-Sa Francisco 25-Io.
~. Louis 2I-e, one out when winning run
scored: LOB-San Francisco S, st, Louis .
2B-White, Mays. HR-White. SB-Mays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo 2, Indianapolis 1.
Richmond 2. Columbus l.
Jacksonville 3, Rochester 2.
Arkansas 4. Syracuse o.
Toronto 3. Atlanta q.
PACIFIC COAST
Dallas-Fort Worth 4 Hawaii o,
Seattle /. Salt Lake City q.
Portland o. Spokane ..
EASTERN
Reading 10. Elmira .,
Charleston rs, BinghamtOn 4.
Springfield 3. YORK /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Macon .. Asheville o.
ChattanOoga /. Charlotte o,
Nashville /, Lynchburg q.
Knoxville 5. Augusta ..
TEXAS
Amarillo s, Austin
San Antonio ;, Fl PaSo
Tulsa q. Albuquerque az innings)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
PIRATES, 2; NETS, o

Totals 3o7s7 Totals 20 0 "a
a-Grounded out for Kanehl in 9Th; b.
Singled for Bearnarth in sthi Gran for
TAYLOR in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
ANGELS, 7; ORIOLES, 4

E-Dees, L. Thomas, Smith P0-A- Bal
timore 24-9. Los Angeles 27-l0 LOB
Baltimore 7, Los Angeles 2.
2B- Rodgers, Smith, Snyder. HR- Does.
B-Aparicio, Adair. ST Powell.
Up H X Err BIB so
Pappas L, ~ 49,. 4l-3 u S o 3
Hall ... ..... 20 3 0 0 o
Navarro ..... 2 0 0 0 !
x-Faced 2 men in 9Th.
HBP-By Pappas CKoppe). WP-Pap-
pas. U-Paparella, Soar, Smith, Halter.
T-2:l5. A-s,l72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Tigers, ); TWINS, !

E-None. PO-A-Detroit as, Minnesota
D-lo. DP-Allen, Versailles and Power
LOB Detroit 4, Minnesota 7.
2B-Versalles. HR- Battey. S-Bruton.
SF-Colavito.
Up HR Err BIB so
Burning W. IS 7 ! 7
Daley ....... o 0 0 o
u cinnamon, Stevens, Napp, Umont.
T-2:ll. A-l5y4e3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

x-Pitched to tow men in 9TH, "
Pitched to one man In 9TH.
U-Nargo, Harvey, Weyer, Barlick. t.
2:4A. A-2l,564.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

The shopping center will be
located on a five-acre CONNER.
cial tract at the corner of Red
lands and Muncaster roads.
In the planning stage is space
for a supermarket, drug store,
and dry cleaning and laundry
establishment. In addition, there
will be a shop where small
general merchandise can be
obtained, including necessary
articles of clothing for young
sters. Among others, a hard.
ware store also is planned.
Architecture for the service.
type facility will be in keeping
with the character of the area.
While public recreatiOnaI
facilities will be within two
miles of Mill Creek TOwne when
the Maryland National Capital
Parks and Planning Commits
siOns and other agencies COM
piete construction Of parks and
lakes in the area (see story ON
page 81 developers of the COM
nnunity will construct its own
private swim club and tennis
courts.
1t is the purpose of the devel-
opers to construct Mill Creek
Towne as self-sufficient settle
ment in Montgomery County.
They believe, therefore, that pri-
vate recreational facilities are
part and parcel of the planned
community" concept.
The community's recreational
facilities will be constructed well
30 the rear and to the right
Correction of Muncaster Road
OF the sample houses and the
nrst section Of approximately
100 houses.
In the center Of the area will
be the club house and pool
Play yards, tot lots. tennis
courts, and even restful picnic
areas will be close by.
AS a matter of fact, the whole
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Schools f..
CONTINUED from Page -

l.5 mile radius Or walking
more than Its miles are fur.
nished bus transportation.
In the interest of economy
and safety, the Board of Edu-
cation purchases and operates
its own fleet of buses. Replace
ments are staggered over an
eight-year period. The Board
also operates its own mainten-
ance shop.
Montgomery was the first
county in the state to have an
elected Board of Education. Its
seven members run on non.
partisan tickets. Three are
elected in presidential election
years and four in off-year cleo
tons. This overlapping of terms
gives continuity to the Board
and insures experienced men,
bers at all times.
Technically, public education
in Maryland is the function of
the State acting through a
State Board of Education. In
Montgomery, as in other Mary.
land counties, the County Board
and a County Superintendent OF
Schools provide enforcement of
State laws-such as compulsory
schooling for children from
seven to 16 years of age. The
Board also adopts all programs,
standards and policies not in
conflict with State law.
The County Board also recon.
mends Superintendent of
Schools who is appointed for a
four-year term by the State
Superintendent of Schools.
Funds to operate the schools
and to build new ones are pro-
vided from federal and state
funds as well as from county
taxes. The Board of Education
presents its annual budget to
the County Manager who, in
turn, makes his recommended
tons to the County Council.
The County Council makes
the final decision on the
Boards budget, authorizing ex-
penditures and allocating funds.