davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
DRIVER

For tow wrecker, salary ard
hours arranged. Call HA. 1887.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
N0TIcES
SPECIAL NOTICES

1 WILL NOT BE responsible for
any bills other than those con.
tacted by me. Stanley R. Nichol.
son. Boyds, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

OCT. 26th, Fried oyster and ham
supper. Beginning at 2 pm.
Served family style at Montgom'
cry Methodist Church near Da'
mascus, Md. Adults $1.50; child.
rem 75c. Also bake table.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

OCTOBER 10, SATURDAY, 3 to
g Pm. That famous st. Mar.
tins Turkey Dinner at the Ag
Center, Gaithersburg. Take.
Outs. Homemade Cakes, Can.
dies, Pies. Country Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

from an accredited college or
university.
2. Evidence Of successful per-
Torrance as a student teacher
under the direction of college
and public school personnel in
whom the State department of
education has confidence and
in an approved practice teach
ing situation. -
3. A specially-indorsed
teaching certificate from a COL
lege or university attesting that
the institution as q whole con-
siders the candidate adequately
prepared to teach in a desig-
mated field and grade level.
Effect of Competition
"Once free competition be-
comes possible in any State,
there will be every reason for
the academic professors an d
the professors of education in
each college or university with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Are you in contact with things
Spiritual or do you depend on your
Clergyman, Church or Lodge mem
bership to do your contoetins for
you? We ore living in doy when
our democratic processes teach US
to depend on our representatives,
in. Church, Government, labor, etc.
TO be our contact men for US. This
we eonnot do in the spiritual
realm! We must DO our own con.
toctins with God! No one can do
il for US! As shown in Hebrews Oh.
]. v. Is. Wherefore He is able
also to sove them to the utter
most, thot come unto God by
Him." And in Hebrews Oh. II, v.
s. HE is q Feworder Of Them thot
diligently seek Him." II you hove
not olreody done 50, yield your life
TO Christ in penitent prayer Of
foith, accepting Christ's blood for
the remission Of your sins thot ore
post. He will obundontly pardon!
Peace ond Joy under the anointine
Of me Holy Spirit, will flood your
soul, giving heartfelt assurance
thot your sins ore oil forgiven and
you ore reody to meet God on q
moments notice. This ! know be-
couse ! hove experienced this won
derfuI soIvotion thru Christ. For q
close dolly woIk with God, read
your Bible, pruy and attend Church
regularly.
Phone ~. $500 tof Free non
sectdTtGR Bible Reading Guide 10
help tou form the good habit OF
Daily Bible Reading.
|. ?. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Nd. CLOSED sunday
Sales Open Dolly I'll 10 pm. Soi. III 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

! in that State to join hands t
enhance the reputation of their
particular institution" DR.. Co.
nant predicts.
He adds: Before that day
arrives, however, laymen will
certainly have to enter into the
fray in many States, and public
opinion must be aroused"
Charging that arrangements
for practice teaching now are
often "slipshod," DR.. Conant
says these must receive serious
attention from State authori-
ties, the colleges and loca,
school districts.
The State should approve
practice teaching, he says, and
working comparatively with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

! He thinks four years is enough
but he says many teachers car
benefit from an additional year
of college work after some ex-
perience in teaching.
In all, he presents 81 recon-
mendations on teacher educa-
ton. Among them are calls for
drastic revisions in salary sched-
ules, with a large Jump when
a teacher moves from proba-
tons status to tenure and State
ing the most able students into
teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Chad Bans Portugal,
South Africu Planes

FORT LAMY, Chad, Sept. IA
(AP).-The Chad government
announced today that Portu-
guese and South African planes
will not be permitted to fly
over this country nor land on
its airports.
The action was taken as part
of the independent African Ma
tons opposition to what they
call Portuguese colonialism and
to South Africa's racial policies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Conont Urges Reforms
In 7 raining of 7 eochers
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star staff Writer

book by Dr. James B. Conant out tomorrow, calls
quarreng" of the Nations teachers bury
their matches.
THE Education of American Teachers" the president
emeritus offers of major reforms
preparation end the ongandng clash between professors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

of academic subjects and pro-
fessors of education.
DR.. Conant would like to see,
instead, mutual respect, COM
plete co-Iseration and united
efforts toIprepare better teach
ers. II
The eminent educator an d
author Of "Slums and Sub
urbs," among other works on
American education, ais Q
makes what he acknowledges
to be a radical suggestion" for
reform of teacher certification
practices.
Urges Practices Teaching
None of the present methods,
in his view, assure the public
of competent and adequately
prepared teachers" He would
throw out certification based
on standards such as course
credits" and approved pro-
gram" and make practic
teaching a prime measure.
In his new report on a two
year investigation of the edu-
cation of elementary and Sec
ondary school teachers fl
nanced by a grant from the
Carnegie Corporation of New
York administered by the Edu-
.cational Testing Service Of
Princeton, N. j., DR.. Conant
says:
II have found much to criti-
CHE strongly on both sides Of
the fence that separates facul-
ties of education from those Of
arts and sciences"
Each believing his own area
the most important in teacher
education, and thanked by their
respective lay and professional
allies, the academic and the
education professors have failed
to take the broad view, he
charges.
Point of Agreement
They agree completely or
only one point-that practice
teaching, If well conducted, is
important, DR.. Conant finds.
He goes on to conclude that
with the diversity Of opinions
and practices, NEITHER a State
authority nor a voluntary &C
crediting agency is in a posi-
ton to specify the amount Of
time to be devoted to either
academic or education courses
His recommendation or
teacher certification removes
all State requirements for spe.
cific courses except practice
teaching and invests freedom
and responsibility in the colleg'
es and universities. Under it
the State would require only:
/. A baccalaureate degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

the colleges and local school
districts.
The State should approve
practice teaching, he says, and,
working comparatively with
the college and public school
authorities, regulate its condi-
tons and methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Four Years Backed

DR.. Conant, on anot h e r
point, disagrees with a growing
tendency to require five years
of pre-service college training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Tabletop in walnut
grain diamond Inlay
design. Padded chair
seats. Tan .VinyI up
holstered. Hurry in!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

MONDAY 81
Evening, Cont.
ZOO q CHS NEWS.
Walter cronklte reporting.
tbs q ABc NEWS.
Ron Cochran reporting
7:3o q MON. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
z Hours Color "The Mating Game"
Debbie Reynolds. Tony Randall and Paul
Douglas
q THE UNToUcHABLES.
Crime. l Hour. (Repeat)
q ABC NEWS SPECIAL.
Public Affairs. l Hour. "crlsis: Behind
a Presidential Commitment" The June
indignation crisis at University of Ala
bama. Participants include President
John F. Kennedy. Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy, Governor George Wallace
of Alabama and Negro students Vivian
Malone and James Hood.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Robert Q. Lewis. Substitute nc.
800 q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Quiz. Garry Moore. host.
$50 q TARGET: CoRRUPToRS.
Crime. Hour. "The Organizer, Part
l." (Repeat)
a WAGON TRAIN.
Western. IVA Hours. Color "The Myra
Marshall Story" Concerns a girl
Suzanne PIeshette) whose cruel vasa-
bond husband tcharIes Drake) has made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

ruin of her life Beverley Owen Is
featured.
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy. lucy Gets Locked in the
Vault" Part Of two part show re-
counting the adventures Of Lucy and
the hapless banker. played by Gale
3 Gordon.
900 q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy Danny fears his marital jokes
may backfire when Kathy Marjorie
Lord appears on teevision program
to discuss husbands Morey Amsterdam
and Dick Whittinghill are featured.
$50 q HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS.
Documentary SERIES Whey Went That
Ihinston. D. c., October 20. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

A. P. panel Of 40 sports writer's
and broadcasters, Texas drew
"a first-place votes and $50
points to 10 first and 418 points
for Navy. Pittsburgh drew the
other five first-place votes.
Rose Bowl bound Illinois,
however, squeezed into the No.
8 spot with 361 points to $40
for the Partners. Auburn was
No. 5, followed In order by Ne
braska, Mississippi, Alabama,
Michigan State and Oklahoma.
Last years champion. South
ern California, was not among
the top ten.
Record Listed
The Longhorns, coached by
Darrell Royal, rolled to their
first unbeaten season since
1928 and their first unbeaten-
united campaign since 1920 be-
hind a rushing -oriented team
led by Backs Duke Carlisle and
Tommy Ford, q beefy line an
chored by All-America Tackle
Scott Appleton and q shoeless
kicker, Tony Crosby.
Texas, fourth in the poll last
year. climbed into the top spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 CAP).-
Unbeaten and united Texas
won the national collegiate
football championship today In
the final Associated Press poll
Of the season, earning the title
for the first time since the
Longhorns began playing the
sport in 1893.
In becoming the first South
west Conference team to win
the national championship
since Texas AIM in 1899,
Texas swept past 10 opponents
and wound up with the only
unblemished record among ma
jor college teams. It is sched-
uled TO meet Navy In the Cot
ton Bowl New Years Day.
"a First-PIace Votes
The Middies, losers only to
Southern Methodist, finished
second in the voting In q bid
for their first national cham
pionship. Navy completed the
regular season last Saturday
with q 21-15 victory over Army.
Texas had finished its season
q week before.
In the voting by q special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

possibility Of using the practice
facilities Of the Dallas Cow
boys, who end their National
Football League season Sum
day.
Besides rest, the idle week
will give at least three squad
members Q chance to recuper-
ate from injuries. Dave Slug
gerud, q first-string end, in
jured q knee against the Ca
diets. Safetyman Steve Moore
was banged up and Steve
Shrawder was held out nursing
a shoulder injury.
Meanwhile, the academy be-
gan talking orders for tickets,
costing $3.50 each, to the Cot
ton Bowl game.
Requests for tickets should
be sent to the Naval Academy
Athletic Association with a
check covering the cost Of tick
cts and q 20 cent mailing
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Stuuboch, Roberts
Share ECAC Vote

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 (AP).
Archie Roberts Of Columbia
and Roger Staubach Of Navy
shared the quarterback position
on the Eastern College Athletic
Conference football team for
1868.
The 12-man squad was
chosen on the basis Of the
selections and nominations to
the weekly ECAC teams.
Roberts and Staubach tied In
points.
The team:
Ends-John Parry. Brown and jim
Whalen, Boston College.
Tackles-h Atkinson, Villanov0,
and Gerry Philbin. Buffalo.
Guards-Bill Budness, Boston UNI
versity. and Anton Hoeflinger, Rutgers.
Center--John Norris, Holy Cross.
Quarterbacks-Rober and 6tau-
Halfbacks-Paul Martha, Pitt, and
Ken Waldrop, Army.
Fullback-Cosmo Iacava1si. Prince
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Navy Takes Practice Break

Belichick, the assistant coaches,
are touring the country for
the rest Of the week, running
down talent for the future.
Meanwhile, Wayne Hardin.
the Navy coach who led his
Middies to q 81 regular sea-
son, made even sweeter by Sat-
urday's 21-15 victory over
Army In Philadelphia, con-
ferred with Capt. Bill Busik,
the athletic director, to map
plans for the Cotton Bowl.
The decision on when to be-
gin workouts in Dallas, where
the Cotton Bowl game will be
played, will depend on the
weather in Annapolis.
1t has been almost standard
procedure for bowl teams to as
semble at the game site the
day after Christmas to begin
final drills.
Hardin said yesterday that
he intends to inquire about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
By ROBERT SONIMERS
star staff writer

Nays decision to give its
football team q week off before
beginning practice for the Cot
ton Bowl date with Texas on
January I. Is Just as much a
decision Of necessity as Of de-
sire.
Four Of the assistant coaches
are on recruiting missions in
different sections Of the coun-
try and Roger Staubach,
around whom all the Navy Of
tense revolves. is in New York
for a round of personal appear
ances.
Thursday. Staubach, the Mid
dies All-America quarterback,
will be honored at the Heisman
Trophy dinner at the Down
town Athletic Club.
Rick Forzano, Hugh McWil-
hams, Carl Schuette and Steve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Texas Finishes No. I in Poll
Tops Middies by AZ Points

this time by beating Tulane.
21-0; Texas Tech. 49-7; Okla
homa State. 34-7; Oklahoma,
2s-7; Arkansas, 17-13: Rice.
1915; SAIU. 17-12; Baylor, TO;
TCU, ITO, and Texas AIM,
1918.
Five other top ten teams
also will see action in post
season games-nlinois, Auburn,
Nebraska, Mississippi and Ala
bama.
The nlini will be In the Rose
Bowl against Washington, Au-
burn meets Nebraska In the
Orange Bowl and Mississippi
and Alabama tangle in the
Sugar Bowl.
The top ten football teams
with firSt-place votes in paren-
theses and points on q 1885,
7-R-k-A.2.C-1 tucfcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Gu Employs
Press, Evens
Cage Record

Catholic University combined
outstanding rebounding with a
full-court press in the second
half to even its record at "a
by defeating winless Shepherd
College. 1910. last night at Gu.
The Cardinals outrebounded
the West Virginia team, 61-20.
and used q full-court press
early in the second half to in
crease q 44-40 lead to $3.50.
Gu went ahead to stay late
in the first period when SUBJ
stitute Jack Cuttica broke O
1920 tie by scoring all 7 Of
his points to give the Cardinals
o 27-22 advantage.
Mike FeSsler and Bill Leahy
led the Gu scorers, netting so
points between them, while
Leahy's 20 rebounds also were
high. Ken Waldeck's 20 points
tied Fessler for game honors.
Maryland's unbeaten fresh
man extended their string to
three by downing the Catholic
frosh, 81-71, in the preliminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
CIV Grid Awards
Voted to DuenkeI
And Drummond

Dick Drummond has been
voted by his George Washing
ton teammates to receive the
Campbell-Kaufman trophy as
the most valuable football
player for the second time. He
won 1t two years ago as o
sophomore.
Dick Duenkel, 1868 captain
and left end, Is the recipient
Of the Tuffy Leemans award
as the outstanding senior foot
ball player, also by q vote Of
his teammates.
The Leemans award is
donated yearly by Attorney
Foster j. Hagan. Drummond
and Duenkel will receive their
trophies at the athletic awards
dinner next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Other receiving votes. listed alpha
betically: Air Force, Arizona State,
Army. Baylor, Louisiana state, Mem
phis State, Mississippi state, North
Carolina, Southern California, Syracuse,
washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
ROAD SERVICE
GUARANTEE

In recognition Of the difficulties and cost
involved in emergency tire problems, Market
Tire herewith provides for its customers this
Rood Service GUorontee:
l. Mokst Tire Company will refund its the rood
service ehoras made BY sotosS service sotion
ehonss flot tire, Up IS. provided thot such
ehonss incurred within the Rood HoIerd cverontsS'
period.
a. Both and rssed tires purchased from MoLst Tire
Company covered BY this Rood Service GVoSoniss.
g. The refund Of such ehorsss IS per coll will
be mode by the Markst lire Company upon presentation.
by moi or in psson by the Of pod ond rsesptsd
Rood Service BILL the original tire pvehosS invoice ond the
written Rood Service Guarantee 10 any Morkst Tire Store.
e. This Rood Service GUeroniss applicable Rood Service
ehosss incurred anywhere in the United S1iss Copyright
1858, JslIynn Dist. Inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
KR0EHLERO oPc. Group
NYLON Pile Fubric

Another outstanding value CURTIS BROS For only $lee you
fomou kROeER cobed thot four opens night sleep
to mohne chair with FOAM cushions upholstered NYLoN
plus walnut finished cockto b and matching
postc decorator lamps
tremendous Volue ot CURTIS Bros
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Will YOU Be The Curtis Bros. Bride Of 1868?

FREE 7da Honeymoon fabulous Miami Beach, pad-PLUS
Of
9o dining $00 living
honeymoon" furniture Curtis Of the
full refund the price
obligation Nothing register Jme
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-29

Obviously, no physician In any OF
these cities charges exactly these fees
The figures are averages of typical
fees charged by general practitioners
for home visits to regular patients
during daylight hours in these cities.
The average cost of house call
in all of the ten cities has gone up
from $4.75 to $8.25 (see chart).
The increase has been steep in
towns and rural areas, the Labor
Department explains.
Office visits by regular patients
are also priced regularly. The aver
age for the same ten cities was 1925
per visit in 1852, compared to $5.05
per visit in 1862.
The increase in surgeons fees has
been more gradual, according to the
Labor Department. Its records show
that the average cost of a child's
tonsillectomy in the ten cities rose
from $66.67 in 1862 to $84.63 in
1862.
But there is great variation among
the cities. The average surgeons fee
for tonsillectomy currently is $66.36
in Detroit and $115.42 in Los Ange-
les.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-29

Santiago de Chill,
1868
Dear Harry and Gretchen:
Well, here your country cousins
are in Chill seeing how the other half
(of the hemisphere) lives.
Our visit in Chill, so far, is an
adventure of surprises. The first
surprise is that so much here in the
cities is familiar, the same correct
business suits we've been seeing re-
Gently in Washington, D. c.; the
same short skirts, bouffant hair
styles and violet or green eye shadow
that reminded me to keep my eye on
Ralph in Rockefeller Center; the
same game of "gallina", chicken,
played between pedestrians and mo-
florists that terrified us on 42nd
street.
Another familiar sight is the little
Bata shoe shops-neat little cubicles
here and there through the shopping
district with the trade name in script
just like we saw in the cities of India.
But there are no chapples in these
shops. This Italian shoe company has
its factories in each country and the
shoes manufactured and sold in Chill
are the same sleek pointed toes and
impossible heels l am always dis
appointed to see are still in style
when go to buy shoes in Great Falls,
Portland or Washington, d. c.
But if we forget we are not in
the U.S., we are suddenly reminded
of it by the sharp clop-clop-jolt of a
horse cart crunching by. The familiar
of old and modern office
buildings and apartments is relieved
often by the not so familiar fragrance
of semi-tropical flowers as we come
upon a plaza cooled and freshened |
by pools and fountains and frightened |
with poisoning trees in lavendar,
coral, orange and red.
We are here to find people to come
10 the us. for five and a half months
next summer. Maybe they will all
hesitate to leave their beautiful and
comfortable country.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-29
From THE MACHINIST

The average u. S. family spends
$12O on doctor bills year, almost
twice the amount it spent 10 years
ago.
The increase reflects both a boost
i'm doctors fees and-the experts as
sure us-more advanced and more
expensive treatment methods.
THE MACHINIST has taken
close look at physicians fees over
the 1O-year period. Some facts:
Between 1852 and 1862, physi-
clans fees rose at about the same
rate as factory wages but more than
twice as fast as living costs.
In 1852 the average family in
Cured doctor bills totalling S66. In
surance covered only about $11.
In 1862, the typical fafnily's doc
tor bills added up to $120. Insurance
covered only $37.
The following table shows what
has happened to the cost of doctors
house call in ten major cities since
1852. The figures were compiled by
the Labor Departments Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-29
Prexy Fears Defense, Space
Nav Dominate Universities

CHICAGO CNS)-Dr David d. Henry, president of the
University Illinois, concerned that the universities may be
drawn into the neglect of other
areas such as the arts and humanities.
expressed this talk here before the Assocla
tion of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges.
institutions be broadly representative commun1-
ties of learning he asked cor will this concept be distorted
in our time to community dominated by those of
learning related national defense and science?
press release from the Atomic Energy Commission few
DAYS later gave evidence of what he talking about
Tt grants 43 to rs colleges and univer
stiles This was grant for &c of the 76 schools
The money goes studies in two general caegores $46744
to the physical engineering and $253699 to the
life boogicaD sciences The Acc announcement said that
brings 1851 million the total provided to 644 educational
institutions since beginning of the program in 1856 And
this is only one federal agency.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-29
Air Pollution
Bill Reported Out

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Senate
Public Works Committee has ap-
proved bill authorizing the federal
government to enforce abatement of
air pollution problems that are not
being dealt with by state and local
authorities.
The bill authorizes appropriation
of 1882 million over the next five
years, to be used chiefly for research
and also for grants to municipal and
regional air pollution control agen-
cies.
The enforcement provisions of the
bill parallel existing federal authority
in the field of water pollution con-
troll.
Senator Mansfield cosponsored the
bill. Senator Metcalf is member of
the Air and Water Pollution Control
which initiated the leg
islation. The House has approved a
similar bill.