davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Selection Of Judges Methods Eyed

Emory H. Niles, form e r
chief judge of the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore, has an.
nounced the formation of a
non-profit corporation, known
as the Maryland Judicial Selec.
ton Council, Inc. to develop an
improved method for the selec-
ton and tenure of judges.
According to Judge Niles,
who is chairman of the organ.
ization, the proposed plan has
two features: judicial appoint.
ments would be made from a
list presented to the governor
by a non-partisan nominating
commission, and after a proba.
tionary period or upon expira.
ton of his term, the Judge
would run only against his rec.
ord and not against one or
more candidates.
This plan was first adopted
in Missouri In 1910, and has
been extremely successful in re.
moving the selection of judges
from the arena of partisan poll.
tics, Judge Niles said.
In June, 1862, Judge Niles
proposed a similar plan for
Maryland, and since then 1t has
been identified as the '.Niles
Plan" A committee of the Mary.
land Bar Association headed by
Eli Frank, Jr., submitted the
plan at the Bar Association con-
vention last June, and a resolu.
ton was passed approving the
plan in principle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Hearing Set
On Firehouse.
Parking Lots

The County Council will
hold a public hearing at 8
pm. Tuesday on proposed
supplemented appropriations
to pay for q new Silver
Spring 2irehOuse and new
county parking facilities In
Bethesda, Silver Spring and
Montgomery Hills.
Bond issues totalling 1914
million for the parking lots
and $175,0OO for the fire de-
partment substation were au.
thorized during the last
legislative session of the
council in May.
Additional public parking
lots In the three business
communities have been rec
commended In special studies
presented to the council last
month by the consulting firm
Of WILDER Smith Associates.
The hearing will be held in
the council hearing room on
the seventh floor of the
County Office Building In
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Democrats
Set to Vote
On NOU. A

County Democrats will go to
the polls in 10 precincts Nov.
a to choose chairmen, and in
II precincts to elect vice chair.
men.
Results of the recent filings
show that there are contests
in the following precincts: 4th
District, 2 and 8; 5th District, /
and 8; 7th District, IL, 16, IT and
20; 18th District, 8, IL, IS, II, %,
%, "a, 81, %, 80, 80, "a, SO and
Al, as well as in the First Dis.
trict.
A total of 206 Democrats filed
for precinct chairman or vice
chairman posts, most of them
unopposed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

ical influence has been adopted
by six of our states and is being
actively considered in five
more" he noted.
The plan would be mandatory
only for the statewide Court Of
Appeals. For other courts It
would be subject to local option
In each subdivision of the state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Schools Eye
Program For
Handicapped

This School Board last week
was considering a $1.S million
dollar program aimed at provid.
ing better education and facili.
ties for mentally and physically
handicapped children.
William Porter, supervisor of
special education for Montgom.
cry County, urged boardmem.
bers to consider the building of
three new schools to relieve an
existing shortage of special
schools by 1870. At a cost of
$515, 900 per school, Porter also
seeks some $4,000 for a special
addition to North Kemp Mill
High School to meet the educa-
tional needs of the handicapped
children at the secondary level.
For two additions to Rock
Terrace School, to aid moderate
ly mentally retarded secondary
students and high school stu.
dents severely handicapped
another $4,000 was requested.
An attempt by bOardmember
Lucille Maurer to have the fund
request approved this week
failed, although she noted Su.
perintendent G. Taylor Whit
tier, wants some indication
from the board on how we
stand, SO that he would have
some recommendation for next
years capital budget"
At the suggestion of board
members Clifford Beck and
Everett Woodward, decision on
the proposal was deferred
until specific recommendations
are made which would clearly
indicate the needs in using the
proposed facilities.
The report on special educa-
ton offered an alternative of re.
furnishing Alta Vista Elemen-
tary School for special students
in Bethesda at a cost of $780,
600.
Room would have to be made
in next years budget for $751;
900 for the first three schools,
if the board decided alterations
to Alta Vista are not practical.
The Alta Vista school would
require installation of ramps
instead of stairs and the con.
structiOn of a rehabilitation
center and physical and occu-
pational therapy rooms to the
existing facility.
Since the use of Alta Vista
would require construction of
an additional elementary school,
Whittier noted that the board
would consider both proposals
in drafting the budget.
Two new schools should be
built in the Silver Spring Gath
ersburg areas according to
Porter.
Montgomery County's handi-
capped children are having
their needs met by special
school situations which are
geared to particular disabilities.
~As Of Aug. l." Porter noted,
"153 children ranging in age
from six to 20 years had been
placed in special schools from
the pending files"
BY mid-September an addi-
tional so placements were made.
"Referra1s keep coming in at
a fast pace" he added, with Is
children now awaiting approval
of referral to a special school.
Two of these are handicapped
trainees, six are trainable and
six will be placed in special
learning disability classes. The
remainder have yet to be
screened.
Students taken from the pub
lie school system for the spe.
cial education program are Sc
lected only If, according to
Porter, "the school Is not meet
ing the needs of the student"
In other action the board
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Christmas Seal
Kickoff Tuesday

The 57th Annual Christmas
Seal Campaign kickoff dutch
treat luncheon will be held at
the Washingtonian, Gathers.
burg, Tuesday at IL noon. DR..
Robert F. Donohoe, chief medi.
cal officer, pulmonary disease
service, DC. General Hospital,
the guest speaker at the lunch
con, will speak on the current
health problems and the need
for Christmas seal dollars in
the treatment of tuberculosis
and other respiratory diseases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Potomac Electric
Reduction in Md.

An application to reduce the
cost of electricity for residential
and commercial customers in
Maryland, Washington and Vir-
ginia, has been filed by the
Potomac Electric Company, ac-
cording to its president, r. Roy
Dunn.
The rate schedule revisions,
together with charges which
became effective in Maryland
and Virginia last August, will
amount to an annual reduction
in revenues of approximately
$2,6O0,O0O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

The judge said proposal of
his plan is mot to be considered
a criticism of any Maryland
judge nor of any judicial APP
pointment or election"
THE fact is that a plan for
assuring the best possible judg-
es with the least possible polit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
A.M.E. Speaker

ROCKVILLE = Mrs. Peggy
Sherman, christian education
director of Bethesda First Bap.
fist Church, will be guest
speaker for women's day Sun
day at IL am. at Clinton A.M.E.
Mt. Zion Church, Elizabeth and
Westmore AYES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

heard recommendations for In
Guiding 100000 in the 1865
budget for renovating Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School;
$65,000 for similar work at
Brookview Elementary and $685.
900 on Potomac Elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

doesn't sit arOn.d any sum-
mer. At IA, he and Danny
Peters SAILED" down the
Potomac 10 miles in a mortar
box. This summer, the two
Wakefield sophomores walked
Sc miles from Harpers Ferry
to Washington.
Band Makes Money
Pete Papageorge and five
other Arlington teens had a
band called the Partymakers
and made money playing at
parties and dances.
Then there was 16-year-old
Bonnie Ellis Of Wakefield.
She went to Asbury Park,
N. j., and represented Virginia
in the Miss High School Of
America contest In both
beauty and talent.
Gary jackson and John
Brocenus Of Peary High, Bill
Undertake and Bob Owens
of Wheaton and Bill tombstone
of EinStein have some big
summer memories, too. Along
with Russ Woolard Of Sligo
and Paul Porter Of North
wood, these boys PANIED for
gold at a mining camp and
climbed a peak to see a
plane wreck while at Philmont
Scout Ranch in New Mexico.
No, these days teen-agers are
too energetic and too magma
tive to sit around and wish
for a vacation. They do things.
Practically any day in their
summer Is worth writing
about.
Just think of all the AS they
will get when their teacher
says, "Class, write q story
about your summer vaca-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Once there was a girl who
hated going back to school
in the fall.
There was always a teacher
who said on the opening day:
Glass (and she said that
word big and brassy) write a
story about your summer
vacation"
But this girl never went on
vacation. Her family didn't
have a lot Of money because
they paid their bills instead.
So she had no vacation, as
such, to write about. She Just
stayed home on the farm
all summer, sitting in the tall
grass talking to her dogs, or
milking cows, or trying to cut
an old milk cart in two and
turn it into a pony cart, or
climbing her fav0rite tree that
must have been designed by
an architect who loved tree
climbers.
And then she'd 60 into the
big cave-like lockwood bushes
that grew on the lawn and
start to worry about what
she'd tell the teacher she'd
done on her summer vacation.
You certainly couldn't write
about kissing boys and putting
on plays in an old red barn
and just doing things around
the house that didn't cost
money.
So she'd run to the apple
orchard to shake down a few
golden ones to sell to the
townSmen who came by the
lane. But there were not many
dime trips to be taken, even
in those days, so the girl
never got off the farm any
farther than she could walk.
Big Break Comes
Then a wonderful thing
happened. One summer an
aunt (she wasn't really but
her mother told her to call
her that invited this girl to
her big home. It was States
away. The girl could hardly
wait. She told her horses
goodbye, and the boys, and
made a lot Of phone calls to
girl friends.
Then she went away.
It turned out it really wasn't
as much fun as being home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

The show ran for five nights
at Pyle Junior High. One Of
the nights, the teens invited
$50 District Junior Villagers.
Joyce Hill and Rusty
Thacker, both of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, had the
leads in the musical. Earlier
these two teens did a song
and dance routine in Ocean
Grove, N. j. before an audi
ence Of 5000 at a youth night
there.
Sell Camera Shots
And Richard and Stuart who
took all the pictures on this
page, took more than pictures
Of teens this summer in the
way Of making money with
their cameras. Richard, a
GWHS sophomore, shot auto
mobile accidents and a Pitts
burgh steel mill while Stuart
free lanced for various papers
to make money to use this
fall as a freshman at Brown
University.
Many teen-agers did volun-
teer work in hospitals and for
various organizations. Debbie
Pellington Of B-CC, for in
stance, was at the National
Institutes of Health doing re-
Mobilization work with chill
dren while classmates Bonnie
Burgess worked for the Red
Cross and Lucy Lowenheim
spent her summer working at
the Columbia Lighthouse for
the Blind.
Teens Travelled, too. John
Marlowe Of NorthwOod toured
Paris. Marcy Aren't of Be-
thesda lived with a family in
Mexico. She learned Spanish
and went to bull fights. bees
Jim Hadler went to PakiStan,
one Of the many American
Field Service students to 20
abroad this summer.
To Greg Maslow, a 17-year-
old senior at Northwood High,
''thiS summer meant money"
He was a messenger and jun
i0r craftsman at the United
States Information Agency.
David Gee is another good
example Of q teen-ager who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN

with things more familiar and
friendly, but that didn't mat
ter. She'd been on a vacation.
She was ready for a teacher
to say, "Class, write about
your vacation" She could be
like all the others. She'd
been someplace and that's
what counted. The other kids
always wrote about going to
cottages at the beach with
their families, or visiting
grandmas in q mountain
chalet or yachting with an
uncle or peering into the
Grand Canyon with a third
cousin once removed who
owned a yellow convertible.
Now she was ready. She
was even eager to get back
to school.
You can guess what hap
pened. This, Of course, was
the one year the teacher
neglected to make her usual
assignment. So the vacation
was a lost one. as far as the
girl was concerned.
Today It's Different
So some years later when
two teen ayers, Richard
Mattox Of George Washing
ton High and Stuart Crump,
a Richard Montgomery grad
uate, came in the office with
some pictures they'd taken Of
teen-agers doing things,
making the most Of their va
cations right up until the
school bell rang, 1t made the
girl think what fun teen-agers
have these days. How today
teen-agers enjoy useful, pro-
ductive vacations as well as
FULFILLED ones.
They have car washes, bake
sales, nursery schools, all
sorts Of profitable events for
others as well as themselves.
Take the 80 teen-agers out
Bethesda way who produced,
directed, costumed and built
the sets for "45 Minutes from
Broadway" Since the George
M. Conan script was out Of
print, they took turns copying
it in long hand from the orig
inal at the Library Of Con-
gresS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

| WASHINGTON (contd.)
Standard Tire & Bottsry Company
Tenth 8 Il Streets NE.
II. 3.9oe2
Southeast
District Home & Auto Supply
1870 Good Hope Rood, Sc.
lU. 1850
Southeast Radio & ~ Company
o3l7 Marlboro Pike, Sc.
RE. 1920
Southwest
R. Man Wholesalers, Inc.
4ol South copiiol ST., S.W.
IL. 4.o900
MARYLAND
Arrow Rsfrigsro'ion Company
5l09 bolimors Avenue
fayetteville, Nd.
WA. 7.7447
Beruyn Fuel & Feed Company, Inc.
SOY Berwyn Rood
College Park, Nd.
H4-333J
Bethesda Tv & Appliances
493l foifmoni Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. o.47o0
Bowie ~ 4 Appliance
lo9 PHI ST., NV.
Bowie, Nd.
Ct. o.27oo
Burroughs Brothers Electric
Soles & Service
2o5 Eo,' Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Nd.
7o2.35ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

MARYLAND (contd.l
copi'ol Appliance Company, Inc.
e529 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Nd.
~. $500
DeWilion n. Donaldson
oo2 Montgomery Street
Laurel, Nd.
PA. 5.l944
e6 | Soles Corp.
IA Penn Jersey Stores, Inc.
$4,000 Aasr Rood
HyottsVills, Nd. 779.s3s3
J. R. Enrisht Co.
4ol6 Lelond 81.
Chevy Chose, Nd.
OIL. 4.l70o
Rolph {. Grooves Goodrich Store
240l University Boulevard
wheoton, Maryland
940.02ll
loPloio ~ & Appliances
Main Street
S5l.S45i
olnsy Electric Company
olnsy, Nd.
924.4500
Ralsy's Salss Center
22o Greet Mills Rood
Lexington Park, Nd.
OR. 5.9l2l
oliot
lsonord,own. Maryland
OR. 5.9l2l
olSoi
Woldoh, Maryland
WI $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

| WASHINGTON tcOntd.J
Northwest
also,
962 Wayne Avenue
Silver Spring, Nd.
RA. 3.95l5
also,
l27 N. Pin ST.
AlsSundfia, Va.
RA. 3.95l5
Y. S Merchandise Mart, Inc.
22o5 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
FE $500
olsoi
27l9 Wilson BoUlsvard
Arlington, Virginia
IA. 1900
Willie Wilson. Inc.
935 : Street NV.
Dl. 1880
Woodward & loihrop
llih & 9 Streets, NV.
7e3 1000
ulsoi
Seven Corners Store
Arlington Boulevard & tessbvra Pike
folls Church. Virsinio
$4,000
olsoi
Chevy Chose Store
Wisconsin Ave. & Western Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

| MARYLAND (contd.)
Town & Country Electric, Inc.
800 {. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Nd.
Po. 2-39o5
VIRGINIA
Auto Home Elseironies, Inc.
804 OeeoaUon Rood
Woodbridge, va.
494.oo45
Beidler Furniture Co.
Woodstock, Va.
7o3.459.2lo3
BrUmboek's
MonassaS shopping Center
Monossos, Va.
3o8.3l4l
Culpeper Home & Auto
1872 North Main Street
CUlpeper, Va.
s25.95s8
psuysr's Appliance Solsi, Inc.
9o27.29 Columbia Pike
Annondols, Va.
RSo.ss44
olsoi
o4l3 Brondon Avenue
Springfield, vo.
45l.4S00
prsom Home Furniture
Route
Mld.ey Island. Virginia
o5o.2328
tqirtoS Electric Service Co.. Inc.
zoos 6 Main 81.
folrfoS, Virginia
275.66tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

WASHINGTON lcontd.)
Northwest
olso:
Fenion & Ellsworth Streets
Silver Spring, Morylond
5e7. 5oo-APpl, Dept.
ulSoi
Branch Avenue & Barnabas Rood
Morlow Heights, Maryland
735. 22oo-Appl Dept.
s. kann Sons compony
EIGHTH 8 D Streets, NV.
Dl. 7.72oo olSoi
340l North Foirfox Drive
Arlington, Virginia
Dl. 7.7200
keegon's Appliances
ASIA Macarthur Boulevard, NV.
re, $4,000
lonsburuh's
7ih, sih, ond G Streets, NV.
MA. $1,000
olsoi
lunsley Shopping Center
University lone 4 N. II, Avenue
lonsley Pork, Maryland
MA, $500
olsoi
1900 South Rondslph Street
Shirlinsion, Virginia
MA. $4,000
Sloiiery's Rodio 8 ~ Company
1902 Wisconsin Ave, NV,
537.l4e3
Iodd's IelsViSion & Appliances
! 100 : Street, NV.
RA. 3.95l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

WASHINGTON
Northwest
cemso Appliance Co., Inc,
722 Seventh Street NV.
Dl. 7.03l8
Dowd's Inc.
44ls conneetievi Avenue NV.
EN-. 1880
Fylford Solss, Inc.
6ll9 Georgia Avenue NV.
TU. 1900
General Elseironies, Inc.
45l3 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
EN-. 1880
Georges Radio & " Co.
$40 = Street NV.
pl. 7.2293
also;
2s5o New York Avenue NE.
s32.4900
olsoi
2l3s Queens Chapel Rood NE,
1872 1900
also!
1872 King Street
Alssondria, Virginia
kl. s.2o5o
alsoi
5ls5 Wilson Boulevard
Clarendon, Virginia
IA. 5000. ". 5000
else
Georgetown Electric Company
3l55 N Street NV.
re. 3-577
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

WASHINGTON tcontd.l
Northwest
elsoi
Goodyear Service Stores
yol3 Georgia Avenue NV.
"A. 3l5l4
also;
l4l5 22nd Street NV.
0e $500
olsoi
1902 King Street
AleSundria, Virginia
ri. 9.59lo
also
1925 University Boulevard {.
langley Pork, Maryland
He. 1880
ulsoi
ll24o Visp Mil Rood
Wheoion, Maryland
949.5l44
me Hecht lompunY
Seventh & : Streets, NV.
o28. 5lo0-Appl. Dept
olsoi
Prince Georges Ploro
HyoiisvlIe, Moryland
277.34oo-Appl. Dept.
also.
porkington Shopping Center
olebe Rood & Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
524.5loo-Appl Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

engravers has been an immedi-
ate 35-hour week for all shifts,
instead of the pre-strike 36A
hours.
The original proposal re-
jected by the photographers
called for a $2.50-a-week wage
increase the first year of a two
year contract, a fourth week Of
vacation after one year of en-
ployment, and an additional rs
cents per man, per week in
crease in contributions to the
welfare fund.
For the second year, the pro-
posed pact would have provided
a 81 a week wage increase,
three days Of personal leave
and a reduction Yin the work
week from 36A to 35 hours on
the lobster (midnight) shift.
The pre-strike wage Of pho
toengravers was SHAFTS a week
for the day shift and $160.75
for the night and lobster shifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Press Warned
Of Red Efforts
ToGef Control

MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica,
Mar. 80, (AP). - The Inter-
American Press Association
said today press freedom in
America is barely holding its
own against attacks from COM
munism and other forces.
I'VE have only managed to
hold the line," said the IAPA
Freedom Of the Press Commit
tee in a report TO the associa-
TONS directors.
The report warned that COM
munism is making an about
attempt to gain control over
the press in the Americas by
a variety of methods, including
infiltration of schools Of journ-
alism.
This has led your commit
Tee to explore the possibility
Of the creation Of an Inter-
American School Of Journalism,
possibly in Puerto Rico, to give
instructions in the Spanish
language .. in the complexities.
responsibilities, ethics and
codes Of practices Of a Jour-
nalism totally free from con-
troll or domination Of any gov
eminent or political party" the
report added.
Harold Fitzgerald, Of Pontiac,
Mich, president Of the schol-
arship fund, said that during
the past six months eight full
scholarships have been received
to provide university training
for aspiring Latin American
journalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Revised Contract Terms
Accepted by Publishers

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 (AP)-
Publishers accepted rear
ranged" contract terms today ir
"a drive to settle a strike BY
photoengravers and end a 49,
day shutdown Of eight news
papers by Monday.
The rank and file Of Local l
AFL-CIO photographers Un-
ion, is scheduled to vote on the
proposed pact at 1890 am. to-
morrow.
Acceptance of the revisions,
proposed by the unions nego-
tiators, would open the way fol-
the presses to start running to-
morrow night.
Terms of the revised contract
proposal were not made public
But Mayor Robert F. Wagner
said they were within the
framework Of a two-year, $12.6a
a week package accepted by 9th.
er unions involved in the shut
down.
Mayor Wagner served as
mediator in the lengthy shut
down.
The photoengravers rejected
the originally proposed terms
last Wednesday by a vote OF
l9l to Ill.
The photographers are the
last Of four striking unions
The printers, mailers and ster-
eotypers. all AFL-CIO. came to
terms previously, as did six
other non-strikipg unions.
Chief demand Of the photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
10 the 681 families
in Washington
that will buy q washer this week
To the man To the woman
who DAVIS for il who Uses il
To the man
who pays for it

new washer is big investment It viii also have to
serve you for long time One washer has an outstanding
record for performance and dependabiy. That washer
is Maytag Here just few of the reasons for its fne
worldwide reputation:
The pump. Made of virtually indestructble material
1t viii not corOde rust It is completely resistant to
home laundering beaches and detEgents. Foreign par.
ces in the wash water like sand or grit have no effect
it. Even though the wash water never gets as hot as
212'F, you could boil this pump and never bother it.
q The tub. Built with loss holes in it. The only right
way to make sure that heavy dirt and sand are swirled
out during the rnsng and draining Lint removal is also
accomplished by the design You'll notice the inside
of Maytag tub is always clean and smooth That's be-
cause its porcelain coated and selfcleaning.
> The cabinet All Maytag Washers (and Dryers have
cabinets made of premium steel and are protected against
rust by bonded zinc coating This protection goes on
under two coats of bakedon enamel of which is the
same epoXy enamel used on boat hulls.
= The power unit Really the heart of your washer The
dependabiy of Maytags power unit and exclusive hecal
drive system have been proven in millions of washers.
The casing is cast aluminium for strength and rust pro-
lection The gears are made of quality materials using
strict torances to provide years of quiet dependable per-
Torrance.
built to last longer better There are many features
styles, and prices to choose FROM There's one to fit your
needs and your budget