davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lst-Sl 900; cling: Ayr. q up: Z fur
Dora Doll (SOllArSI $50 100 $50
HAsty Ad lDavidsOn) $50 $50
BONANZA Gal tSmalD 7.20I
Ayejayell, Long Neck. Sir Donald.
Miss Chaste, Gates Folly, Trent
Furioso. Time. l:2sh.
2d--Sl, 900; cling; Ayr. a up; 7 fur
Major Watson (NasiD 1920 1.fO $50
Certainly Blue tBelangerl $50 $50
Creswood Tim tsmalD $50
Pronoun, Newbold, Night Piper
Jump, Medicine Marx. Time, I:2sss.
DAILY DOUBLE a-sl 5000
3a-,sl.l0Oi cling. Ayr, 4 Up: 7 fur
E /" ioipsnS yt Downs 1870 I ssS ssS
sSannch's Hope tEspInOsa) 1900
Hit The Marx, Telloii, Reliant II
oscina Approxlmo, Count Aumar
q Market Spy. Time, i.2sb,
Hilton-Ford entry.
4th--si.3OOi cling; Ayr. q up ga
fur
EI W. si fAi f.,. ga .rs.. $3.50 sssS siS
stars Last, Shears, why Surrender.
bth--Sl ,0OOi Gins. Ayr, A upj I fur
Toms Pal ID. smith, A.20 $50
ship Out tEsDinosab ESQ
storr Mr. Buck B., Bedford Boy,
epry, CoeawanA. Sure Proof, Sad
Usher. Time, i;2ph.
0th--si,3OO: elmg.i 3-yr.; fur.
Milhty Dollar lR'pldsl $50 $50 500
Little Doyle l0.bdellal 800 sd
Baby wander, Donna Bush. Lady
Bright BIZ o'san' Thrifty mo. Time
7thTsi4oO; slnSi ayr. q up; Ii
HsTTless !I.ylasen, $50 80 80
ID Rico Paiumhol $40
Eauispin. Dark cymbai. True BIN
Cebu. Time, i.apsk.
eth--Si 900, Alw,i 3.yr; abt, AZ fur
Lost Girl tReynoldal eco $50 $40
hIls,pp s Sislrs lnn,,...., $50 .gS
Won Don't be Fsr, Pretty Lace.
shira. Time. 0.tph.
nth--Se 600. aiv.: Ayr. A up; q fur
Anadden tGofdonl 1890 $50 $50
school Carer tGb'd'ial a.t0 SEQ
summsftlms Love tD. smith 9,e0
No Bid, TOP Down, Fountain Green.
Time, i'i2is, New track record.
lOth--ti,tOOi cling Ayr, up. 4 nj
Woednah tDavidaanl i.a0 800 500
Red Trouble tGambardlal t.7o ESQ
Oufnav tLanGaHD t.H0
Mr Mink Elsa LISA. Pillow FtEhisr
Handle. sspi .Ssa, Attendance. S.a2i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

4th--sl,3OOi elmg.i Ayr. a up Ga
fur,
Tribal Chart DIM 1880 SEQ SEQ
Mr. BILLY Pare tGordon) SEQ $50
Mr.. Blast &C., SMITH $50
stars Last Shears, Why Surrender
Time, .agh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

3d-.Sl,lOO; elmg.;. Ayr, a Up; 7 fur
Pinelane (HasiD IA.2O $40 $50
DO LOfland lDownsl ll.SO $50
shAnnOn's Hope lEspinosa) 1899
Hit The Marx, Telloff, Reliant II,
Oscina, Approxlmo, Count Aumar
q Market Spy, Time, l.2sh,
Hilton-Ford entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

8th--Si,3OO; clmgj 3-yr.i o fur.
MiGhty Dollar tR'Oldsl $50 $50 SEQ
Little Doyle lo,b' della 500 80
CharinGhsFst tD. SMITH 10
Baby wander, Donna Bush. Lady
Brlght BIZ o'san. Thrifty lmp. Time.
i.i4h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Race Charts at Delaware

EsH:s sAi sS.5S Sz E. $780, scS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

2d--Sl 900; cling; Ayr. a up; fur.
Major Watson (vasiD 1920 1.40 $40
Certainly Blue tBelAngerl $50 $50
Greenwood Tim (SmalD $50
Pronoun, Newbold, Night Piper
Junior Advocate, White Post, Ski
Jump, Medicine Marx. Time, i:2sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

% 'f Fs Ti oS ss s s .;y; .Ss an AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

lst-Sl 900; cling. Ayr. q up; Z fur
Dora Doll (SOllarSl $50 100 $50
Hasty Ad lDavidsOn) $50 SEQ
BONANZA Gal tSmalD 1.20
Ayejayell, Long Neck. Sir Donald.
Miss chasts, Gates Folly, Trent
Furioso. Time, LESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

7th--si4OO: elmgJ ayr. 4 up: Ii
Harrldan lDavidsen) $50 $40 ESQ
Adrilito lnelAngerl 1890 0.l0
ID Rico Paiumbol $40
Eaui6pin, DARK cymbai. True Bill
Cebu. Time, i.apsb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

sth--ti 800, pace, 1 mi.
Ntton Irooper iAib'nl $40 SEQ 2lO
Mamic Lady lseottl 4 90 40
GAY scotch tCiAppefl go
Harris and Greater Dewey. Time.
g,On9s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Handle. siOOi.i1S. Attendance, So.gsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

sih, , ~, e r, ala a-ys sb e. ~
Ellen Claire tlinl Al00 500
tdyN Money iHapinosnl 200
Chance, Cure, Club chief. Radio
Won, Don't De Per, Pretty Lace,
Bhira. Time, O.tph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

EIoHTH RAcE---Purse $4,000 Allowances q and 4
y y,s,, S ods mile, turf Post 5bs % at once
if asser sae Banas psTs stsoosats Ross,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

nth-.se 600, alw.: Ayr, a up q fur
AGadden t0ordenl 1900 go ESQ
school Carer tGb'd'ial $50 SEQ
Summertime Love %. SMITH 7,2O
No bid, TOP Down, Fountain Green
Time, i.tgas, New track record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

7thi 5000: Pace one mile.
sterling HodEe (n'tisl 1910 $50 500
Iraceyt LADY tHubbArdl $50 800
r lover BoS' w nSgs Direct. KnGlsYsGs
owl Miss Kent and Ernest. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Miss Donford
Will Wed
, Local Man

Z Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Coyle Danford Of Riverside,
Conn. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ellen
Collins to Mr.. Henry Bristol
Satterthwaite. son Of Mrs.
Charles r. L. HALEY Of this
city and the late Livingston
Lord Satterthwaite.
Miss DanfOrd was gradu-
ated from Marymount Sec
Ondary School, Tarrytown,
. NY. and Smith College. She
is the granddaughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Col
Inns of Columbus, Ohio and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
Danford Of Caldwell, Ohio.
Mr.. Statterhwaite was grad
! hated from st. Jane S
School, st. James, Md. and
attends Yale University. He
Is the grandson of Mrs. Lev
erett Dale Bristol of Harris
burg, Pa. and the late DR..
Bristol, and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George Satterthwaite of
Philadelphia, Pa.
"A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
t rQnsit Talk

Mr.. Delner ISon, execu-
tive Director of the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area Tran
sit Commission. will discuss
arguments against rapid
transit at a noon luncheon
meeting Tuesday of the Ar
lington County Women's
Democratic Club at Hogates
Arlington House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
GARDEN JAMBALAYA

u cup thinIy sliced onion
i cup diced celery } tablespoons butter
4 cups assorted fresh garden vegetables
(green beans, cucumber,
green pepper, or tomato wedge9
z cups hot bOuillOn teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper tbsp. lemon juice
tbsp. cOrnstarch 2 tbspS. water
IA cups Minute Rice
Saute onion and celery in butter in
skillet until tender. Stir in vegetables, !
cup bouillon, salt, pepper, lemon juice.
Stir cornstarch into water until smooth.
Add gradually to vegetables.
Make well in the center of vege-
tables. Pour in Minute Rice: pour re-
naming bouillon over rice, moistening
evenly. Cover and simmer. In 5minuteS
your flavor-fiIled Garden Jambalaya is
ready to serve s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
TUNA RICE PIE

w cups Minute Rice ~ cups water
I tsp. salt IA tSpS. hutter , eggs
cup grated process American
or Swiss cheese
! can q Ounces) tuna, drained
u cup milk, scalded
" teaspoon nutmeg " teaspoon pepper
Place rice in a 9-inch pie pan. Bring
water, " tsp. salt, and butter to a boil.
Stirinto rice, cover. lei stand S minutes.
Beat | egg slightly; blend into rice.
Press against bottom and sides. not
above rim. Of pie pan.
Sprinkle " cup cheese on rice crust.
Top with half the tuna. Repeat layers.
Blend " tsp. salt, , eggs, milk, nutmeg.
and pepper. Pour over tuna. Bake in
hot oven (400'F.) IS minutes. If de-
sired, top with tomato wedges for last
5 minutes Of baking. Serves s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
CHCKEN.RIcE ORIENTAL

! small Glove garlic, minced
; tablespoons salad oil
cup diced cooked chicken
2 cups hot water " teaspoon pepper
~ cups Minute Rice
IA cups shredded lettuce
2 tablespoons soy sauce
Saute garlic in oil until golden brown.
Mixinchicken, water, pepper. and Min
ute Ricerightfromthe box. BringquickIy
TO boil. Cover; remove from heat. Let
stand S minutes. Because you didn't
boil Minute Rice first. it drinks in this
delicate blend Of fiavors as no ordinary
rice can, and does il so fast, none can
cook away. Just before serving, add let
tuce and soy sauce and toss lightly.
Serve proudly 10 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
PATIO CHICKEN SALAD

4 teaspoon curry powder
4 "a cups boiling pineapple juice
~ cups Minute Rice
"a cup chopped din pickle
teaspoon grated onion Dash of pepper
IA cups cooked peas
IA cups cut-up chicken
"a cup diced celery
cup mayOnnaise or salad dressing
Add curry powder to juice. Stir in Min
ute Rice straight from the box. Cover;
remove from heat. Let stand S minutes
while Minute Rice takes in all the fla
vors-and keeps them where you can
enjoy them. Fluff with a fork. Mix
with remaining ingredients except may
onnaise. Chill. Add mayonnaise to rice
mixture. Mix lightly with fork. Garnish
as desired. Serve on crisp greens too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
SPANISH RICE PRoNTo.

v cup bacon drippingS or butter
! medium onion, thinly sliced
(abOut u cup)
u medium green pepper. diced
(abOut u cup)
2 cups Minute Rice z CUPS hot waters
cans q ounces each) tomato sauce
] teaspoon salt Dash Of pepDeT
a teaspoon prepared mustard (OptiOnaD
t'Or use two lib. cans Stewed tomatoes
and omit water)
Melt fat in saucepan or skillet. Add
onion. green pepper. Minute Rice right
from the box. Cook and stir over high
heat until lightly Drowned. Add remain
lneinsredients. Maxwell. Bring TO a boil:
reduce heat. Simmer (uncovered) 5 min
uteS. all the time Minute Rice needs 10
take all the flavor in so you get all the
flavor on. Serves E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

UPSIDE-DowN HAM CASSEROLE
} tablespoons SOftened butter
tablespoons dark brown SUGAR
teaspoon prepared mustard
Ican(Sh orr sliced pineapple, well drained
IA tbsps. -four : "a tsp. salt " tsp. pepper
IA teaspoons minced onion
~ cups Minute Rice
I cup milk cup water
ham slices, about V inch thick
Combine butter, sugar, and mustard in
sxSx3-inch baking dish. Place in oven
(400'F.) till butter melts. Blend; top
with pineapple. Return to oven.
Meanwhile, mix remaining ingredi-
ents except ham in saucepan. Bring to
boil. Reduce heat. Cover; simmer min
utes. Stir occasionally. Top pineapple
with ham. Spread with rice mixture.
Cover; bake 10 minutes. Cool S minutes;
invert on serving dish. Serves 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

TINS WEEK Msso.ia. october 20. 1853
Evening star., 1963-05-09

All Steel Buildings Delivered
from Sears ID. C.. Warehouse.
All Buildings Without Floors.
Unless Specified Otherwise.
SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
From 9:3O AM. UNTIL 9 PM,
Saturday, 9:3O AM. to 6 PM.
Plenty of Free Parking!
Evening star., 1963-05-09
76-In. High
6O-In. Deep
84-In. Wide

NO MONEY DOWN ON Sears Easy Payment Plan
Limited time only! The perfect way to protect your
lawn, garden and workshop tools from the weather
Building is spacious enough to store your young
sprouts bike, toys, plus your garden and work.
shop tools and protect them from the weather. Smary
designed to blend clevery with your Out-of-door's
setting, your home. 66-inch high door opening. Has
prime coat of paint to protect against the weather.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
From This Angle
Safe And Sane Fourth

One Of the fine memories of my boyhood
is that of the early morning of the Fourth of
July. The supplies for celebrating the Fourth
were in the house the day before and evenly
divided among the children. There were
strings of little firecrackers with the indiv-
dual fuses intertwined with the one long fuse
holding them together; big marble sized tor.
pedoes with big cap surrounded by pebbles;
the cannon crackers, red cylinders filled with
powder which could blow apart old fence
posts and mangle tin cans; the cap pistol
with its pot-bellied ammunition that produced
raging gun battles among the small fry; and
the night fireworks, rockets, roman candles,
sparklers, pin wheels, Snakes" and many
other sizzling, booming, whooshing devices
that produced sparks and flashes of colored
light in the warm darkness.
We were not allowed to shoot even one
of the, nOisemakers until the Fourth. The
suppressed excitement among the boys was
SO great that as the early light Of dawn began
to sort out the shape of things we were up
and about. We took our supplies and set out
for distant fields for 1t wouldn't do to awaken
adults with our early celebration. We started
out with small explosions, caps and small
crackers, but by the time most of the adults
were at breakfast, the morning sounds were
those Of great battle with the crackIe Of cap
fire and the loud bOoms Of the big crackers.
Despite the n nostalgia with which we
older folk look back on the excitement and
thrill of the old Fourth celebration, it is good
that those days are gone With that excite
ment also came the loss of eyes, fingers,
hands, and lives I'm not sure, however, that
we have safer Fourth today.
Not only do many Americans lose their
lives on the highways, but some seem to be
losing all respect for some of the ideas that
we should celebrate on the Fourth We have
speeches, parades, the flying of our flag, and
other ceremonies on the Fourth We applaud
when justice, freedom, liberty, and democ-
racy are mentioned, but we should remember
that words, speeches, flags, parades, and
other ceremonies are of great value only if
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
School Cut FinoIe

The County Council in cutting 200 of the requested
222 teaching positions for the coming school year
either made serious mistake it arrived at the
cluson after careful consideration of this important
question.
Many had hoped the Council due to its lack Of
experience and its possible feeling of dependence its
erstwhe budget consuant who preached the idea, had
made the cut hastily without realizing the hardship it will
work public education in Montgomery County. And
that perhaps it would reconsider.
But now such hopes and speculation have been per-
manenty laid to rest In his statement of last week. Coun
Gil President John A. Floyd erased all doubt He said
fatty the council action deliberate and reasoned
and he added "its action sound and fully justified"
When school opens this fall and parents-many of
whom predict, will be stunned-leam the full extent
to which the needless cut will hurt public education here
would not like to be in the shoes of the County Council
Nor will be reassurng to these parents when they learn
also that the county is sitting 100000 egg that
could have provided substantial relief
In schools, elementary grades will be combined
such as fourth and fifth grades into class under
teacher kndergaens reduced from five to four days
week. class sizes increased enormously some related SUBJ
jects combined under teacher some important aca
demc cuailed others highly desirable dropped
and the like.
The School Boards action this question has been
highly commendable Not only did it ask for Council re-
consideration but it has asked for Council permission
to transfer of its limited surplus funds teacher
salaries But it appears that request will be denied
The council finds itself in a lonely situation
pathetcay small handful of individuals has commended
the cuts while all major county groups and the entire
school systematic School Board the administrators and
the associations and the teachersare bit
tery disappointed in the councils performance The
counclmen when the going gets rough, might well ask
who it was who put them in this situaton-and why
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
New Use For Old Product
Welsh Rare Bit

Recently when it becomes necessary for
me to drive East and West through Rock
vile, I avoid Mungummery Avenue and the
rows of deserted and bleak stores
Downtown Rockville formerly was a
place of excitement where people went to
meet people, but now it has the deathly ap-
pearance of the ghost cities of the west like
Leadville, Colorado.
The cries and tears of short-sighted prop
erty owners and city planners are heard and
the merry ringing of the cash register is
silent.
The only thing this street of faded
dreams and retarded rents is good for now is
parades; except it is hard to get the residents
OF the suburbs into Rockville to watch a pa.
rade
These depressing facts prompted me to
leave downtown Rockville and visit Monty
Gopher near the SugarIoaf. 1 always return
home from Gopher Hills a more humble man;
Tor there was something about Monty which
cOmpels one to feel Overmatched.
Since l last visited Monty, he had &C.
quired two new money-making interests He
said ne needed some money because these
new cigars he was smoking cost so much He
was smoking an FL Profumo, imported from
England, much in favor with the orgy set,
which was hot at either end but apt to ex-
plode and spread lot of dirt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
County Affairs
Another Governmental Layer

Bill No. 7 passed by the County Council
proposes to authorize the establishment of
budget division in the Department of Finance
1t is poorly conceived piece of legislation
1t mangles and obfuscates the budget
process. 1t makes the managers control over
appropriations more tenuous and it impairs
the Councils ability to review the budget
Heretofore as provided in the County
Charter, the Department of Finance was in
books of accounts and preparing the esti.
mates of money to be received. The manager
decided what spending needs to recommend.
It all went to the Council. There was a
minimum OF Judging income guesses to fit
Outgo projections.
Now everything will be blurred, but more
Importantly, the budget making has been
downgraded. By interposng the Director of
Finance between the manager and the budget
preparation and control the managers in.
fluence is lessened.
What the Council failed to realize is that
when they lessen the managers control they
reduce their own. If they will stop to think
IL may become apparent to them that they
have added a layer to ibis governmental
function.
The legislation is apparently based upon
the recommendation Of their ex-Budget con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
by Barney Welsh

Well while Monty reared back and smoked
his Ell Profumo he told me about his new
herd of milk cows which he said were Gold.
stems (cross breeding of Guernseys and Hol.
steins). He took me into his dairy barn which
had a Gopherism printed on a sign which
hung across the barn door, 1t read, 'You rest
while the udders work" 1 said that such a
remark was particularly applicable to herd
of Goldstens.
But next to the dairy barn was the pride
Of the Gopher family and the real source Of
his most recent wealth. 1t appeared to be q
modest factory. At the end of the assembly
line were countless cartons, cases, barrels,
hOgsheads, tuns bags and crates of the prod.
uct of this f. tory, all labelled "Rush to
County Building, Rockville, and to the Bored
Of Education" Also considerable number of
boxes of whatever this factory produced
were earmarked for various bussinessmens
luncheon clubs throughout the county,
/ was overcome with curiosity, and Monty
said that this was the Gopher Bagging Com
pany and that son Goober had invented
process by which two pounds of fertilizer
from the herd of Goldsteins could be packed
in one pound bag and that the demand for
this product from the above agencies was
terrific as they retailed the product to the
general public and made them pay taxes too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
by David Cahoon

sultant in a memorandum of April f0I
1868. This memorandum revealed remark
able lack of understanding of the Montgom-
cry County Charter. Although acknowledging
that budget office in the office of the man
ager works better in council-manager gov
eminent, teh memo recommended the oppo-
site for Montgomery County.
Any careful reading of the County Char
ter will demonstrate that it provides for all
of the essential functions identified by the
consultant as necessary for his so-called
administrative budget. They are all subject
to the managers influence or direction.
fair inference is that he proposed second
manager in the Director Of Finance. One
ought to be enough!
Not only is the Bill bad In its objective
1t is obscure in its language.
1t authorizes the establishment Of d.
vision ito assist in the preparation, presenta-
ton and administration of the annual County
budget" II is appended to a code section
authorizing and directing the Director of FL
nance to do specific things Who is TO be
assisted-the director, the manager, or the
council?
Then it continues, "and to perform such
other related functions as assigned" AS
'igned-by whom?
The Council can strike blow for tighter
budgeting, streamlned operations. and eff
Gent government by vetoing Bill No. Z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
by Les KimbIe y

they have real and important meaning.
II most of us were able to apply real.
istically and honestly the words justice, lib
erty, freedom, and democracy to practical
situations in our time we might really con-
slider the Fourth and every other day of the
year safe for our ideas. Unfortunately, these
words are used by some as they would use
fireworks, to produce a dazzling display for.
moment. These glowing terms do light up a
speech or a statement but if there is no real
meaning behind them, they undermine the
very things they stand for These words can
and should be used as the carpenter uses his
ruler and the grocer his scales.
Weigh and m easure the regimes and
peoples of Latin America by these glowing
terms Apply the terms to some Of our states
whose voters in one county have several
hundred times the political power Of voters
In another county of the same state Apply
the terms to the position of the Negro in our
society or to the migrant agricultural work.
ers. Apply the terms to the Buddhists and to
the regime that we support in Southern Wet
Nam where Buddhist priest felt it necessary
to burn himself to death with gasoline to call
attention to the religious suppression by
government dominated by Christians.
Wnat does justice, liberty, freedom, and
democracy mean to you when applied to such
situations? Let us look around our nation Do
justice, liberty, freedom, and democracy exist
for all? Have we noticed any threat to any-of
these ideal conditions? If not, we probablv
haven't been paying attention for we have
been warned many times that our freedoms
and liberties are always threatened and only
eternal vigilance will protect them
A couple of years ago. Clark Kerr, Presl-
dent of the University of California, said
The University is not engaged in making
ideas safe for students. 1t is engaged in MAX
ing students safe for ideas" If we could find
some way to make most Americans safe for
ideas, and particularly those ideas we hear so
much about on the Fourth, we could be sure
of safe and sane Fourth and a safe and
sane future for our children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Pursue 'QuoIiiy'

I have read several articles
and letters recently in the
Sentinel in reference to the
Montgomery County school
system. l feel both qualified
and required to refute several
erroneous assumptions.
No teacher can pour infor.
nation into a student. All any
teacher Tor parent can really
do is enlighten. encourage. in
spire and direct. Looking back
through my several years of
teaching, my four years of
high school and seven years Of