davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
0 An1idon
o. fraaa 20 b

- 49, - -
new sesoos ~nsgtz1 - Ese1
sgzzs< ~ - 5s1zizz effective,
nezS ~ rse experiment, ~Gznes
yo9 en- tezeh znyEEazz win -
gozznGsssTS ia . classroom
Eat s<e nose6, win fyo rev
sz>1g1ssezas gong Up around
ne sess1s4s there's eyezy eksszEs
~ es11 e5d uD win II n q
CLASSROOM, tEsz a. well
Win nzne ezcepe1oES, an S11~
1ez19 were enrolled from the
scfs1oRs hgrne1ss1e area The
e1ceIeAoza ere esga56Ten from
osEer parts u TIE cUsnty wfso@e
parents ss1e1 tss1 tseT take
Dagt n TIE experiment
I think eyeryo1e WIN re-
esseSsec Il zof hls e4ih IN, Gz56
Hrz. C1b9Tn, ezcepe o1e family
n YocSgllIe- and ff.st's Just TOO
fer ~ Fsye any chl1c travel
eyeTy DAY,
DTcer tire Ansscon PANS
hjznIyoTganze1 program Of
education In Nbss4c sklll1 and
bassc knOwLedge,@ ske went on,
students earn part Of NfSo8e
class, with individual or snail
group instruction pgovided only
70 meet special needs
Teachers operate On a gtrict
daily timetable for each subject,
al students USE tire same text
book, and soesIIed "seIfdfrec4,
ed student activity IL strictly
controlled in the classroom, she
explained.
Primary teaching time is de.
vOted 10 reading, writing, spell
Ing, speech, arithmetic, science,
geography. history and a unique
program 81 pf1Ono,yisusl educa.
ton which has won wide accept.
aDce since it's Development at
the private Primary Day School
here.
History and geography are
taught separately rather than
humping them together into 80
eiaI STUDIES Mrs. COhurn noted.
While interest In the project
has been high from both school
officials and the public, she said
she had welcomed no observers
into clsssroorns yet.
Il made a promise TO my
teachers that I wouldn't, at
least until they got their feet
on the ground" she explained.
Eventually, perhaps after the
first six weeks, / feel observers
win be able TO come in and see
what we're doing"
She said Board member WI.
liam ]. Saunders, who has been
maintaining official liaIson with
the school, had visited her three
times and has been invited into
the ciassroons, next time he
comes"
Her teaching staff only one
OF whom has less than two
years Of experience - was re.
cruited from among five teach.
ers who had been assigned to
the new school before the Ami.
don experiment was announced
there, and others hired last
spring.
Their preparation for taking
part In the experiment, she
said, has consisted Of reading
District Of Columbia School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

shown now through Nov. II at
the Uptown Restaurant, 3433
Conn. Ave.
Mrs. King, who presents her
sixth onc.man show, took her
art training at American Uni.
versity, the Pennsylvania Acad.
envy OF Fine Arts and the Abbott
School OF Art.
The King family lives on w.
Montgomery Ave. Rockville.
The artist is the wife OF Silver
Spring attorney, Arthur v. King.
They have four daughters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

sSFe Ne puzzle - yOu vDd any o<er erssswoxd pu
de- Only tazf exAeS1y mz1eh TIE prepared sssa
no1 VII be considered ooEre<x Tbs eoafesx b hased
uo1 skill The deexs601 q TIE Judges VII BE 1nzI and
an contestants taking part agree to sccept decision
eomdoa a e1try. An entries beeone the property
q Tie senfneL No emtEies BE re3uned
contestant may subuh mary entries ~ he wishes
the official entry bAznk primted i'm this paper NO
more tfzn exzct@fzed k&nddrzwn facsimile No me-
cAznczHy produced tprined miesgrzphed eteg copies
of the puzzle win BE aceepted Only Montgomery Coun-
E residents eEgIb1e to compete No empBgye Of
MonfgoEneTJ County Sentinel any member Of his
immediate family may compete
To submit entry the should paste or glue
the eonpAeted puzzle fzeeHp to fO1reenf post
and mail to The Montgomery County Sentinel BOx ~
Rockville, Nd IN time TO reach the COISWORDS
EDITOR before pm the Tuesday following date Of
publication An entries received sitter that time whether
mailed delivered By hand win Be ruled ineligible Be
sure that entry ID Iegb1e- This Newspaper not
responsible for entries delayed or lost IN the mail
The viii be published this paper two weeks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

II At TN pm, IN ne Efrs2aa-
PasnD rectal NJ Marta Bra
1<n Jose1 slated fog OK. N ~
IN pm CIen N IRE ps5zse
w1tfErt eSsFge, sSOw Il se9o11
tn seY5ee n sfteTn1ls osgceTra
AEf4ata ard cTsftsmen lining
WITHIN . lDtSSlJe Ts1iGs II
Warrington are limited and
urged 20 ssszoSt NOgks ~ fte
C1gcogsHs 18th 4res Ezh5bs-
ton Der, 1zPeb. 2. All entries
must be 6eiiysYe1 ts0Dsese1 IT
p 81, EeTs1ce Entrance FrS1zy
and gztnr1sy, Nov. II between
1>I5 am, ami 4 pm.
Famed o1eTs singer, Rise
gtevens. viii present w16e
program including seIee1i0ns
from Bszef, Brahms, Strauss
and De FaIla In Pitehje CHI
scum at the UnlyeTsity Of Msgy,
land. or. 10 ~ 1.10 pm.
Miss gteveng performance f.
the Hrst program in the 1914
Artist and Concert Series eDon,
soTe1 Fy the unlyersitys Stu.
dent Government Association
Cultural Committee,
Tickets for the performance
can be purchased At the Student
Union box office on Campus
Drive from $50. Tickets At the
door win be limited.
National Gallery Of Art IL the
place 10 be 3 pm, Oct. d when
an exhibition Of 18th Century
Venetian drawings from the
Museo CorTer, Venice are pre-.
scented,
The most ambitious season in
the four,yesr history Of the Am.
ericsn Light Opera Company
gets underway with the open.
ing night curtain for Rodgers
and Hammerstein's CarOusel at
Trinity Theater, 18th and D
Streets, NV, Georgetown, $40
pm. Oct. 4. Production viii run
through Oct. 10 and will be fol.
lowed by -four more highly popu.
lar musicals, Paint Your
Wagon" the "FantastIcks, /"
Little Mary Sunshine and
Guys and Dolls"
Information and reservations
may be obtained by calling the
Company box office at tx.
3.2915 between Q a.m..10 pm.
The famed Royal Philhar.
monte Orchestra Of London,
with Sir Malcolm Sargent con.
Quoting, Will perform in constl.
tuition Hall Oct. 1916 at $50
pm. This marks the first per.
Torrance by the orchestra In
Washington since 1850 and fol.
lows It's appearance at Carnegie
Hall.
The preseason performance
Of the Philharmonic Is presented
by the National Symphony.
Single tickets priced from $3.50
TO S. are on sale at the National
Symphony box offices, 1108 G
Street, NV.
Interested In a fascinating
medium OF art? Attend the one.
man showing Of water color
painting by Montgomery Coun.
~ resident. Louise y. Simons at
Georgetown Library, Wisconsin
and r Streets, now through
Nov. 2.
Trcbor Murk, magician extra.
ordinary. will perform at a
benefit for the newly organized
Boy Scout Troop 772 Of Ken.
sington. 3 pm. Oct. II at the
Rock Creek Palisades Elemen.
tary School
Children are sure 70 delight
nj the maRician's funny antics
as he produces live rabbits from
silk hats In the best tradition OF
makc.believe.
Donations are so cents for
children and 81 for adults.
Paintings by Wilma King,
Rockville artist, are being
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

terribly dry if it were old enough. A
hard EXAM or examination would
always be dry and not wet when it is
given out.
6. A sharp LASH may be very cut
ting if it is a whip or a berating
remark. If LASS were really sharp
or clever, she would not make a cut.
ting remark.
8. When we GARGLE our Threats
we cannot expect immediate results
since sore Threats often take several
treatments to improve. Those who
dellberately GARBLE a message US
ing secret code do expect immediate
results.
9. Hesitant performers may CUE or
twist their action to suit a particular
situation. In so doing, they should
have no reason to RUE or regret it.
10. One could be sued for a false.
LABEL. A LIBEL or false accusation
would not need to be designated as
false.
IL. To form DAIRY chain takes
time and patience. A DAISY chain
would depend upon its length.
IA. Even little RUST can destroy
a fine machine. A RUNT is little to
begin with, could be an animal and,
II person, could destroy any ma
chine.
10. The average man enjoys a slim.
ulating DILL or herb for flavoring.
Few men would enjoy a DOLL or
child's toy.
16. A bright YARN mr. Sto,,, oar
make happier home. A bright yard
could be a railroad YARD and con-
tribute both noise and dirt to home.
1S. RID: is an abbreviation for
Rural Delivery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

II. Any DOPE or drug can become
q habit A mild DOSE of harmless
medicine is not likely to become
habit.
II. A ridiculous bet can make a
couldn't BOWL regardless of the bet
II he didn't know how.
Is. Those who speak SORDIDLY
have mean minds that are vile, base
and despicable. Those who speak
HORRIBLY are Objectionable and Of
fensive but not necessarily mean.
II. Human muscle is usually OBJ
vious in our ART whenever it por-
trays the anatomy. 1t is usually OBJ
vious in all parts Of the body and not
just one ARM.
10. A successful cook might praise
the LORD for her fortunate luck.
Most successful cooks do not rely
upon LARD or praise it.
90 Every telephone has some CON-
troll station to facilitate its opera
ton. There are not CENTRAL sta
tons equally distant from all phone.
Explanations Down
l. Delivering a PIANO. man could
be delayed by traffic: No single man
could deliver PLANT or factory.
2. The more complex the RATE or
cost of anything, the harder 1t is to
understand. A religious RITE would
be easily understood by those who
attend it regardless of how simple
or complex the actual ceremony.
3. The horse that had troublesome
SIRE may have inherited the same
tendency and so lose the race. The
horse that had a troublesome SORE
could be entirely cured, and over it.
4. A hard EDAM cheese could be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
81 Fss.,. osss, Q, ''s' SENTINEL 800 4 q
Entertainment Roundup
B-CCChamber Is Bringing
Culture to Community

Keepsnz Fessde1fs eDdEsnted s1th thk In which
they i've IL bz IN for any clan5eT n commerce Bot
is peIgne tax happens 70 be ne Bebegds Cheyy-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 434
Explanations Across
l. The soldier who PORTS or car.
ries his rifle from left to right across
his body in drill may regret 1t II he
has been ordered to present 1t. The
soldier who PARKS his rifle would
not be in battle and probably would
have no reason to regret 1t.
5. No flier wants to come upon the
enemy's FLAG Unexpectedly since he
would unknowingly be in their ter
ritory. He might want to come upon
the enemy's FLAX or bursting shells
Unexpectedly If his buddy were being
attacked alone.
T. The clever man never ALTER
MATES at work when his partner is
mad or insane and unable to switch
jobs with him. He ALTERCATES or
wrangles with others more than usual
under the stress Of double work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
No Winner-Week Of Sept. rs

Complete Coinwd Puzzle that appeared two weeks herewith
by General Features Corp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
It's Fun! You May Win!
coinword No. 436

CLUES ACROSS
l. Zach year is grow older.
g. play with four would be somewhat unusual
One Of three workers could object a .---- job.
Sometimes is responsible for . lack of under
standing
TO- An Authorization for gilt edges
II. Parents the beach feel better when children -
in the surf
r. Those who believe in themselves always
ahead.
IA An abandoned would be worthless
Is Even college professor might little
IS. stubborn calls for remedial
%. leahy faucet could disturb ones .-----.-.---~-.
IL fresh --~....-----.-.-.- could end up SteTed
CLUES DOWN
2 We are not ...--..-~---~--- until we give up.
g. boring ----~~-....-~-. Is bound to drag.
.-~.-.-..--.~- actions often inspired by
Food from would offer variation
T. Youngsters would do well follow ...- advice
Of their elders
10 To be amusing, comedians keep any --.. up
date.
13 Hearing that he the tripes could
man
Is Forming club members might stick
together
IT, may reflect the state of someone's mind.
IT, Unable to remove from her sewing machine,
woman might call for help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Packers to End
Holiday Series
Against Detroit

MILWAUKEE,, June 4 (AP)
The Green Bay Packers will
terminate the traditional
Thanksgiving Day game with
the Detroit Lions after the
1868 contest, Packer Coach
Vince lombard said yesterday.
After 1868 the game against
the Lions will have to be
rotated among other National
Football League teams but will
continue to be played in Detroit,
he added.
Its not worth it to U.s."
lombard said. He explained
that for the past two years
the Packers got no more out Of
the nationally televiSed game
than any other NIL team. Be-
fore that, they received an
extra $4,000. lombard said
the Lions had the advantage
Of playing the game at home
while the Packers found il
difficult to prepare for the
contest because Of travel time
and other factors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Laurel Fans
Defy Weather
For Opener

Last night may not have been
fit for man nor beast, but both
were in evidence at Laurel
Raceway for the start of the
annual summer session.
A two-day downpour, which
undoubtedly helped the farmers
was no help at all to the city
slickers in a gathering of o.
298, or to the racing strip. But
track officials were surprised
at the turnout in view Of the
damp evening and by the mu-
tuel handle of $l41,119.
Starter John Dale threw In
the towel after the first race,
when the mobile starting gate
skidded badly and threatened
to go out of control. Earl Can
der, leaving from the No. 5 po-
Sition, almost went over the
mud-spattered vehicle. From
the second race on Dale wisely
ordered the gate parked Just
beyond the finish line. From
there he directed walk-up
starts, a la the Washington,
d. c., International.
John did all right until the
eighth race, when the eight
horse field approached in such
disarray that he blew the horn,
switched on the red light and
ordered them to try again. The
only possible bunch bet of the
soggy night, Red Rain, second
choice, won it, paying $3.50
for So.
Fifteen fans who won the
twin double (4-7-3-D, worth
$384.60, didn't mind the wealth.
er. And the track Handicapped
revelled In 1t. He picked six
straight winners, from the Sec
ond through the seventh.
The track president, Dick
Hutchinson, decided to open the
meeting despite the weather to
serve notice that the sulkies
will roll at Laurel regardless
Of weather conditions.
All stations are "go" again
tonight, which will mark the
second observance of Embassy
Of Great Britain Night" and
the first annual Mayors
Night" Gen. Sir Michael
West and Lady West and
mayors Of six Maryland cities
will be honored and will pre-
sent trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Rucing Trainer
HundIen Dies

NEW YORK, June 4 (AP)
= The death Of Richard E.
(Dick) Handlen, who retired
recently as trainer for the Fox
catcher Farm of William du-
Pont, was reported here yes
terday. Handler, SO, died Of a
heart attack late Saturday in
Melbourne. Fla.
Handler started with racing
when he was is as an exercise
boy for the Sanford Stud Farm.
He was foreman for trainer
Preston Burch until 1888 when
he took over the Foxcatcher
Farm horses.
Handler trained many noted
horses. including Berlo, Rose
mont, Parlo. Dauber. Fairy Hill,
elevation, Fairy Chant, and
Faberose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

With a small field in prospect
for their rubber meeting in this
last event in racing's Triple
Crown, there promises to be
no excuse for either camp. The
Belmont is at a testing mile
and a half compared to the
Derby's one and a fourth mile
and the Preakness' one and
three sixteenths.
Candy Spots, who has won
the Santa Anita, Florida and
Jersey Derbys as we'll as the
Preakness, undoubtedly will be
the post-time favorite. Most
bettors regard his defeat in the
Derby, the only setback of his
career, as due more to poor
racing luck than anything else.
At the moment there are only
five other prospects for the
Belmont, and some of those
are doubtful. The five: Get
Top Gallant, Tom Cat,
Instruction and Outing Glass.
Riders are Shoemaker for
Candy Spots, Baeza on Cha
teaugay, John L. Rotz for Out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Finley Pays
Park Rent,
But Protests
KANSAS cry, June 4 (APl

KANSAS CITY, June 4 (AP)
Charles o. Finley, owner of
the Kansas City Athletics. paid
$l5,400 rent on Municipal Sta
dunn yesterday for the month
of April, but insisted he
legally didn't owe the money.
The city commended the rent
was due May Is under a lease
that expires next October Is.
Former members of the City
Council gave Finley a $1-a-
year lease before they left office
in April. The new council
promptly rescinded that action
and said the old lease still was
in effect.
Until yesterday. Finley had
indicated he would stand on
the new lease. He also said he
had spent 100000 of his own
money to improve the stadium
and wanted to be reimbursed.
Finley said yesterday his
attorneys advised him that the
lease we entered into with the
old council last April is valid
and legal in every respect.
However, it is my opinion that
all this pickering Is not good
for baseball in Kansas City and
baseball in general.
THE lease which we are now
forced to operate under for the
good Of baseball expires Oct. is,
1868. We prefer not to discuss
a new lease until that time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
TWo-Horse Duel LOOMING
In Belmont Rubber Clash

NEW YORK, June 4 Cap
The Belmont Stakes at Aque-
duct Saturday is shaping up a
q two-horse race, or what could
be billed as the third and rub
Der clash between the winners
of the Kentucky Derby and
Preakness.
That would be, of course
Chateaugay and Candy Spots
with the winner likely to gain
the title as 1868 champion g.
year-old in addition to first
money from the $l25, 000- added
purse.
Chateaugay, from the Darby
Dan Farm, put in q big run
under Braulio Baeza in the last
quarter-mile to upset Candy
Spots in the Derby.
Chateaugay made a similar
charge in the Preakness, but
this time Willie Shoemaker,
astride Rex Ellsworth's Cali
fornia colt, was ready and
pulled away for an easy VIC
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

one with Pimlico-was sched-
uled to run from July 90 to
August "a. Many horsemen
were planning on shipping
their stocks from here when
this session closes July 81.
Now a good number of train
ers already have changed plans
and are looking for another
racing spot. The larger stables
particularly arrange their rae
ing schedules weeks in adj
vance. Even If Laurel's August
meeting gets last-minute APP
proval, it looks as If there will
be a horse shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

ing Glass, and Hedley Wood
house aboard Insurrs ction.
If Trainer George Poole and
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Graham de-
eide to start Get Around, it's
understood Manuel Ycaza will
ride. Ycaza's Today suspen-
sion ends Thursday.
Outing Glass finished first in
the l1s-mile fifth race yester-
day at Aqueduct, winning by
a head In the good time of /
minute, 40 seconds, but was
disqualified.
Woodhouse, aboard Choker,
the runnerup, claimed interfer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BETTY Set to Race
Smell Again Friday

LOS ANGELES. June 4 (AP) .
Jim Beatty said yesterday he
will compete against New zea-
lands Peter Smell In Friday
nights Compton Relays.
1t will be SHELLS final race
In this country on his current
trip and his last crack at break
ing his record Of 3:54.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
FuIIbuck From Purdue
Signs With Baltimore

BALTIMORE. June 4 (AP)
Roy Walker. 2lS-pound full
back from Purdue, has signed q
contract TO play for the Balti-
more Colts, the club announced
yesterday.
The Colts drafted Walker on
the ninth round as a future in
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Chandler Signs
For 9th Season

NEW YORK, June 4 (AP).-
Don Chandler. the New York
Giants punter and placekicker.
has signed his contract to play
with the Eastern Conference
champions for the eighth sea-
son.
Chandler, 30. set a club scor-
ing record with 104 points on 10
field goals in 20 attempts, the
best average In the NIL. He
also made Al extra points in 4s
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04


sistently. For his entire career
he has been fighting an injury
bug, and he has spent many
painful weeks on the ground.
Last year was a rough one
for Tommy. A spill at Bowie
resulted in a broken collarbone.
Just getting started again, Lee
fell at Delaware Park and 1t
was the same story-another
collarbone fracture.
However, his four winners
here Saturday have not only
lofted Lee to the top of the
jockey standings with six but
also-raised his hopes that this
may be his year again. Two
years ago Tommy won the rid
ing title here with 81 winners.
Now it's my job to hold the
lead" says Tommy, who has
already made long-range plans
for his retirement.
I'm not planning on quitting
soon. I would like to ride as
long as Steve Brooks, but my
wife and / did purchase a farm
last year." Lee says. I'VE board
horses and hope to expand"
Tommy and his wife bought
a 165-acre Carroll County md
farm and have worked hard tt
make it a showplace.
However, for the moment
Tommy is concentrating or
more winners at Delaware
Park-to pay some of the bills
for tractors, fence paint anc
the like.
The Maryland Racing Com
mission and race track officials
are scheduled to meet tomor-
row in Baltimore to decide
what action they might take
If any-about the racing. bill,
which was shot down last week
by a demand for a referendum.
This is the bill which would
extend the mile track schedule
by SO days, close three tracks
and increase the days at the
surviving small thoroughbred
tracks and the harness tracks.
1t took two years for the bill
to be passed by the legisla-
ture and it might be nearly
two more before its fate is
decided. in November. 1864.
The filing Of more than TO-
900 signatures demanding q
referendum already has had
an adverse effect on Laurel's
proposed summer meeting In
August.
The Laurel session. Joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Harvard Winner

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 4
(AP).-John Pringle. first Har-
ward swimmer ever TO place in
three events In an NCAA cham
pionship meet, today was named
winner Of the william j. Bing-
ham award. the university's
highest athletic honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Colts Big Three
To Skip Tourney

GRAND BLANC. Mich, June
a (AP).--Jack Nicklaus Ar
mold Palmer and Gary Player
are stunning the Buick Open
again despite a change In dates
designed to lure them into the
$4,000 golf tournament.
The deadline for filing entries
passed last night for the tour
ney starting Thursday at War
wick Hills Golf and Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Browns Sign Pair

CLEVELAND, June 4 (AP).-
The Cleveland Browns Of the
National Football League an
nounced the signing today Of
Bernie Parrish and Don Flem-
ing, both veteran halfbacks,
completing their regular de-
fensive backfield.