davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Fashion Show
Set February ~

Spring fashions will be pre-
scented by the Ladies Sodality
of Holy Redeemer Parish, Ken.
sington, at 8:15 pm. on Mon.
day, February 20, at the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase. 1881
Connecticut ave.
Fashions will be shown from
the Clothes Horse with furs by
William Rosendorf. Hair styles
will be by Celor Hairstylists
and the models from the Mary
Hoffman Modelling Club of
Washington.
In addition to refreshments
there will be door prizes.
Mrs. George A. Carney of
Kensington is chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Guild Sponsors
Tea. Bake Sale

New officers of the Altar
Guild of Christ Episcopal
Church. Rockville, are making
plans for the 18th annual Shrove
Tuesday Silver Tea and Bake
Sale. The affair viii be held
from 2:30 to 5 o'clock on March
1 at the church rectory, 107 S.
Washington st. Proceeds will
be used to supply needs for the
altar.
Mrs. Thomas Moncure Is the
new guild president, Mrs.
Richard Van Dkye is vice presi.
dent and Mrs. Charles B. Dia.
mond is secretary-treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

AREA club leaders were on
hand to hear that 1895 was
realized from the recent SEN
tinel- Baltimore Colts basketball
game co-sponsored by the Jun
Tor Woman's Club of Rockville
and the Montgomery County
Sentinel. Mrs. Francis S. Cos
podarek, community achieve
ment committee chairman for
the Juniors, revealed the
amount will be turned over to
the Rockville College Guidance
Council during the clubs annual
Reciprocity night meeting.
Representing the Maryland
Federation of Women's Clubs
at the meeting were Mrs. James
N. Douthat, president; Mrs.
John Kaufman, vice president;
Mrs. Edward Storm, recording
secretary; Mrs. Robert e.
Klein, junior director; Mrs.
Charles o. Middlekauf, imme-
date past president, and Mrs.
Charles r ader, reservations
chairman.
Other special guests were
Mrs. George D. Nolan, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Federation; Mrs. Hugo Eskild-
son, second vice president for
the county as well as president
of the Woman's Club of Rock
Vile; Mrs. N. Eugene Otto, Mrs.
VIII Stackhouse, Mrs. Robert
E. Callahan and Mrs. Robert
D. Bellamy, all presidents of
local women's clubs, and two
Of the Rockville Juniors past
presidents, Mrs. Arlene Du-
quette and Mrs. Alice Wyckoff,
The glee club of Richard
Montgomery High School en-
tertained with a medley OF
songs under the direction Of
John Preston.
Hostesses for the evening
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Randy-Lious Plan
Gard Party Benefit

The Randy-Lions, woman's
auxiliary of the Randolph Lions
Club, will hold their annual
card party at Parklawn Man.
sion on Thursday, March 8, at
$3.50. There will be refresh
ments and door prizes.
Proceeds from the affair go
into the charity fund of the
Randy-Lions.
Tickets are 81 and may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Jack
Robertson, Whitehall 2-4141.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

with Mrs. William L. Royal,
6418 Brooks dr., Alexandria, at
FL. 4-7861, or Mrs. Thaddus A..
Lindner, 1924 Both pl., NV, at
EN-. 3-4647.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Vassar Club Collects
Used Books. Records

Used books and photograph
records are being collected by
the Vassar Club of Washington
for a sale in April that will re.
suit in college scholarships for
area girls.
Pickup service for contribu-
tons may be arranged by tele-
phoning Mrs. Agnes Dale eros.
by, Oliver 4-661S, and Mrs.
Robert A. Schulman, Emerson
2-3957, book sale chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Civil Defense Program

Kensington WV Wives will
present a film and lecture on
civil defense at their $50 am.
meeting on Tuesday, March 1,
at Warner Memorial Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

Mrs. David Angel serving as
the model. Afterwards, mem
bers signed for beauty courses
being sponsored by the Special
Projects Committee.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Wool Marketing
Year Nears End

Chairman R. Harry Wilson of
the Kent Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation County
Committee today reminded wool
growers that the marketing year
for the purpose of the 1859 wool
program will end March 81.
The wool program is conduct
ed under the National Wool Act
of 1854. Payments under the
1859 program will be made this
summer when payment rates are
determined on the basis of the
national average price received
by producers for shorn wool dur
ing the 1859 marketing year.
For completed sale, Mr.. Will
son said, title must have passed
to the buyer, the wool must
have been delivered to the buy
er (either physically or through
documents), and the last of the
factors (price per pound, weight
yield, etc) needed to determine
the total purchase price must be
available. If any condition con-
corning the sale is not settled
by March 81, the sale will not be
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
FARM NEWS
A.,!||lznSz !, ! A.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
State Future Farmers Observing
32nd Anniversary of Organization

This week, Feb. 20-27, is Ma
tional Future Farmers of Amer
ica Week, according to w. Lyle
Mowlds, state director of agri-
cultural education.
This is the 32nd anniversary
of the national FLA organiza-
ton.
About $50 Delaware hig h
school students are participat-
ing in the vocational agriculture
program which is divided into
four phases.
The first phase of the program
is systematic instruction in sci
entific agriculture. Classes are
taught by college graduates in
agricultural education.
Phase two of the program en-
phasizes skills in farm mechan-
les.
In the third phase, each stu
dent conducts a farming pro-
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Bankers To Open
.l-Day Ag Course
On Farm Economy

A clinic for Delaware bankers
will be held at the University of
Delaware March 3. The theme
of the short course is "The I'M
pact of Changes Made at the
National and Farm Level"
William R. Brown, president
of the Delaware Bankers Asso-
citation, and cashier at the First
National Bank of Wyoming, will
preside at luncheon before the
clinic begins.
Dean George M. Worrilow,
school of agriculture, will pre-
side at the afternoon sessions.
Mr.. George Simpson, Houston,
chairman of the Delaware Bank
ers Agricultural Committee, will
open the meeting and explain
the purposes of the short course.
Some of the featured talks on
the program, sponsored by the
Delaware Bankers Association
and the School of Agriculture,
are: Recent Trends in Della
wares Agriculture" by DR.. Will
liam E. Mcdaniel, chairman of
the department of agricultural
economics at U. of D.; "The I'm
pact of Farm Programs on East
ern Agriculture" by DR.. George
E. Brandow, professor of agri-
cultural economics, Pennsylvan-
ia State University; and "Ad-
justments at the Farm Level
Which Lower Costs and Increase
Returns" by DR.. B. F. Stanton,
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Kent Places 6,622
Cropland Acres
In go Soil Bank

6,622 acres of Kent County
cropland will be held out of pro-
duction in 1860 under Conserva-
tion Reserve contracts, accord
ing to a report on Soil Bank ac-
tivity by Lister V. Hall, Jr., Of
flee manager of the Kent Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation County Office at Do
yer.
Land in the Conservation Re-
serve is held out of production
to help ease the farm surplus
situation and is kept in conser-
vation uses to meet future
needs.
About 5,9l6 Kent County
acres were already out of pro-
duction under this program, and
approximately FOG more were
added in 1860 as a result of the
sign-up last fall, MIR. Hall said.
The 81 whole farms (farms on
which all the cropland is out of
|production) accounts for 1894
acres of the total amount of
cropland under contract in the
county in 1860. A farmer who
places all his cropland in the
Conservation Reserve may con-
tinue to live on the farm and
maintain home garden. Whole
farm contracts, Mr.. Hall pointed
out, remove the entire produc-
ton potential of the farm and
leave no land for more inten-
sive farming.
Good progress was made dur
ing 1859 in establishment of con-
servation uses on land under
contract in this county, Mr.. Hall
said.
1904 acres were established
grass cover, 80 acres were
planted in trees, seven ponds
were installed and 107 acres
were devoted to wildlife cover.
The balance of the acres had an
approved cover already estab-
lished when the land was Of
fered.
The Conservation Reserve is
a program under which farmers
voluntarily sign the contracts
with the Federal Government
to retire excess cropland from
production. The government
makes an annual rental payment
for the land and pays part of
the cost of establishing the con-
servation use. About 5 per cent
of the nations total cropland is
now reserved under this pro-
gram.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25

gram. Here the student can put
into practice the farming know
ledge gained in the classroom.
Membership in the local FLA
Chapter is the fourth phase.
There are 20 local chapters in
Delaware, MIR. Mowlds said.
AS member of an FLA chap
ter, a student learns to take
part in meetings, follow parlia-
mentary procedure, speak in
public and cooperate with fell
low students. Also, members
take part in judging and tractor
driving contests and attend
youth leadership training con-
ferences.
Students may keep their mem
bership in the local chapter for
three years following their grad
uation from high school or until
they are 81 years of age.
Each FLA chapter sends dele
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Delmarva Youths
AT Poultry Clinic

Three young men from Del
marva recently returned from
the 7th annual Junior Poultry
and Egg Fact Finding Confer
ence in Kansas City, Mo-, where
they were part of a group of rs
delegates from "a states.
The two Delaware Youths
were Frederick Wiebel, Hartly,
and Wayne L. Currey, Wyom-
ing. Michael Umstead, from
Dickerson, was the Maryland re-
preventative.
All three young men are broil-
er growers.
Currey is an FLA member and
has won awards in the State
poultry judging contests.
Wiebel is a All Club member
and has been member of the
State Poultry judging team.
Umstead has been in All Club
work eight years. He was a
member of the State Judging
team in 1857.
The young people attending
the conference, participated in
demonstrations, discussio o n
groups and heard experts in the
poultry business. The conference
is held in conjunction with the
Institute of American Poultry
Industries Fact Finding Confer
ence. The delegates are co-spon-
sored by the IAPI, the Agricul-
tural Extension Service, the Vo-
cational Agriculture Board of
the Office of Education and the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work.
Raymond w. Lloyd, extension
poultryman with the University
of Delaware, accompanied the
Delmarva delegates on the trip.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Short Nominated
For DHIA Office
By Kent Dairymen

The annual dinner meeting of
the Kent County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association will be
held Wednesday, March 2, says
Joseph P. Moore of Dover, the
president. About 100 members
and guests will sit down for din
ner at 7 pm. in the Viola Com
munity Hall, he says.
Kent County farmers continue
to be competitive in the dairy
business with farmers in other
areas. Herd records indicate
growth in herd size, production
levels, and management effici-
ency. The details are to be re-
ported at the meeting by DR.. w.
R. Hesseltine, extension dairy
man at the University of Della
ware.
The terms of four directors
will expire and the following
slate has been presented by the
nominating committee: Arthur
Short of Smyrna VS.. Joseph
Moore of Dover; Jack Webb, Jr.
of Goldsboro VS.. Delbert Dain of
Harrington; William Eliason of
Laws Church VS.. Van Keator of
Harrington; Louis Wright of
Willow Grove VS.. Albert Wright
of Hazlettville.
The holdover directors are:
Robert Mason of Harrington,
Samuel Dixon of Kenton and
Charles Blendt of Smyrna.
Local All farm youth will pre-
sent several musical selections
at the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25

gates to the state convention.
The delegates select representa-
tives to coordinate the Delaware
FLA Association.
There are more than 100000
active members in the national
FLA organization. About 5000
chapters are active in the United
States.
Mr.. Mowlds said that the vo-
cational agriculture program m
forms an integral part in the ov-
erall high school curriculum. The
instructional program is design
ed to fit the needs of both the
student interested in agriculture
and the local community.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25

associate professor of farm man.
agement, Cornell University.
After the talks there will be
"a panel with all the speakers
available to answer questions.
The program begins in Agri-
cultural Hall on the University
of Delaware campus in Newark
at l:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25

considered as complete.
Applications for payment un-
der the 1859 program must be
filed with the county ASC office
not later than April 80, 1860.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25

Here's the way to be sure your chain saws
always ready to go. Be sure it's Titan!
In operations where breakdown means an or
10 mile hike back to camp you find commercial
cutters put their trust in dependable Titans.
No matter how you saw-part-time or
commercially-it can't make money for you when
it's ''laid up!'' So come in and deal on
new dependable Titan!
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-11
Monday. April IL. 1860
Former Area Residents
Remember Days Past

Kyo K. Buck of Tacoma has
sent the Nugget newsy letter
about former Nomeites.
The letter states that the writer
recently visited at Buryly, Wash
ington, with Dewey and Nancy
Goodrich a their waterfront home,
also with Al and Kathryn Bahls
and family at their home near
Stanwood, Wash. AL is in bust
deputy marshal on the lower
deputy marshal on the lower
Yukon.
Eric and Margaret Johnson live
on their Big Rock ranch near
Mukelteo, Wash, where they raise
fruit and "small live stock"
The letter reported on John and
Mary Ost and family who live at
University Place, which is sub
urb of Tacoma, and Alice Evern,
from Candle, who makes her
home in Puyallup.
The Slim Rydeens are in good
health at Mercer Island, and Rev
and Mrs. Emory Lindgren are at
Bremerton, but expect to leave
soon for the Covenant Church in
Providence, RI. Kyo would ap-
preciate hearing from friends in
Nome and other parts.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-11
One Separated Siamese
Twin Dies in Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, Up - Jean
'ett Stubblefield, one of the SIAM
csc twins separated in an opera
ton last autumn, died Saturday
from pneumonia.
The 9-month-old girl was
brought to the University of Ore
gon Medical School Hospital Tues
day when she contracted pneu-
monia and underwent the same
kind of breathing troubles that
almost took her life after the OPP
Grafton last year.
AS before, doctors slit an open
ing in her throat and inserted a
breathing tube in an attempt to
save her life, but she grew weak
er anyway. She died more than
five months after the separating
operation.
Her twin, Denett, remains heal
thy at the farm home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Stubble-
field of Parma, Idaho. At birth
the girls were joined from the
breastbone to the navel.
They shared liver, but sur
geons were able to keep circula-
ton systems separate and pro-
nounced the operations a success.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-11
Sinatra Heeds Voice Of
Public to Fire Writer
Blacklisted as Communist

HOLLYWOOD, Up = Swinging
Frank ySinatra, swayed by the
angry Wind of protest, has fired
Albert Maltz as screenwriter of
the film, "The Execution of Pri-
vate Slovik."
Sintatra's announcement Friday
night that Maltz, one of Holly
woods "unfriendly ten," won't
write the script, caught the movie
capitol by Surprise.
Many of his friends and even
his detractors felt that the hard
headed singer-producer would re-
main adamant despite criticism
by such veteran anti-Communists
as the American Legion, John
Wayne and Ward Bond.
Sinatra, a self-described liberal
Democrat, has a reputation of
taking unpopular positions and
standing by them. At first Sinatra
refused to bulge after hiring
Maltz, who was unofficially black
listed IS years ago when he re-
fused to tell Congressional COM
mittee whether he wat Commu-
mist. lMaltz, top screen writer
with such credits as Destination
Tokyo" went to Jail for contempt
of Congress along with the other
nine unfriendly witnesses.
But Friday night he reversed
his field and announced:
GIN view of the reaction of my
family, my friends and the Amer
lean public, have instructed my
attorneys to make a settlement
with Alert Maltz and to inform
him that he will not write the
screen play for the picture.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-11

The winner of the shotgun or
fur parka prize given away by the
Arctic Club Dog Derby commit
tee went to Vernon Richards of
Kotzebue and Nome.
Children's races we're won by
Wally Sanders for the boys, and
Alice Wheeler for the girls. Sec
ond prizes went to Viola Dimmick
and Reuben Attatayak. Third, to
Robert Walsh and Helena Dim
mick, with cash awards being pre-
scented by the two Queens of the
Trail
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-11
CAB Permits Extension of
Wien Plane Rental

WASHINGTON, Up = The Civil
Aeronautics Board last week per-
mitted Wien Alaska Airlines to
renew for three years its lease of
two Beech light aircraft from one
of its chief bush pilots, A. c. Mos
ley, doing business as Far North
Flying Service.
Wien said it still needs the two
planes, and would continue their
lease on the same terms and con-
ditions as during the initial three
year period set forth in 1857
contracts.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-11
CAMPBELL NEWS
BY CLARENCE IRRIGOO
New Families

Mark Nupowhotuk and Bernice
Oyaghok, both of Gambell, were
married Sunday, April 8, in the
Presbyterian Church by Rev. Ar
thur French, he for the second
time, she for her first. Another
marriage was performed by Rev.
French in March-Merlin Koo-
nooka and Evelyn Oozeva, both
of Gambell and both for the first
time.
New Babies
Several new babies were born
this year, which brings the total
of Gambell population well above
300. Including those who moved
and made their homes away
from Gambell recently, would to-
tai up to near 400
Fur Market
st. Lawrence long-haired extra
white fox skins again brought
money to the trappers this winter.
Three buyers from the mainland
bought all the skins caught the
first three months of the trapping
season, and what is caught the
rest of the season are sold to the
local buyer recently licensed to
do buying.
April Fool
April LIST made a good begin
ming but ended foolish April
FOOLS way. Lincoln Blassie's boat
harpooned a whale April LIST, but
it got away with a line and one
seal poke! 1t was between and
9 IN the morning. A neighbor
passed the word around but no
one believed the news, thinking
it to be just another ApriPs Fool.
Miscellaneous
Tommy Koonooka and his
daughter Isabel returned to their
home from Little Diomede Island
last month. Mrs. Bessie Koonooka
and another daughter remained
on the little island. Tommy told
of how the little airplanes land
there in the winter, and that they
were isolated from other parts of
the mainland of Alaska through
out the winter months. Tommy is
happy to be back and Isabel join
ed the Gambell Day School.
KICY was heard number of
times testing. Its signal strength
was real strong compared to that
of the AIRS station. Radio lis
teners are waiting to hear the
new station begin its daily pro-
grams. We all are hoping that the
weather broadcasts will be in
cluded preferably in the morning
hours. These weather broadcasts
help the natives when they plan
their daily hunts. Come on KICY,
speak UP.
Easter Sunday Services are now
written up with the Sunrise Ser
vice at 6 am. Open air service is
planned if the weather is good,
which is followed by an Easter
Breakfast. Easter Cantata under
the direction of Rev. Arthur
French will be given at l pm.
Easter Sunday. In the Cantata,
there are solos, duets, quartettes
and mixed choir with Scripture
readings in between music.
Happy Easter Greetings to you
all!
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-11
TOPKOK WINS
Continued from Page One)

Chester Topkok won in 1859
over this course, and again this
year. If he wins again next year,
he will have the big trophy per-
manently, as the winner must win
three times in a row to keep
this trophy.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-11

~4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
AT The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-06-05
MEXICO

One of the many lovely-out-
of-the-way sites in Mexico is
Puerto Vallarta, a fishing port
of 5000 people on a broad bay
in the central state of Jalisco.
Relatively inaccessible, it pre-
serves many of the natural
charms that were Acapulco's
more than Is years ago. Hunt
ing, fishing, picnicking, swim
ming, relaxing opportunities
are superb. The best way to
reach it is by plane from Qua
dalajara.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
JAPAN

A scene of bliSSful serenity
awaits the tourist in Miyapima,
one of the lovely islands dotting
Japan's winding Inland Sea. A
huge, orange, camphor-wood
Tori gate stands a short dis
tance offshore. 1t is the en-
trance to Itsukushima shrine
which extends out over the sea
from the island and seems to
float on the dancing waves.
Priests keep alive ancient
Shinto rites and dances, the
bugaku and kagura. For a fee
which helps maintain the
shrine, they will sway through
these rituals in the masks and
rich costumes on display daily
in the shrine's morning prayer
room.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
GREECE

PyloS, a serene townlet on
the southwestern coast of the
Peloponnese, nestles at the
entrance of a landlocked bay
Nearby is he S,OOO-year- -old
palace of King Nestor. You
can stay in a small but new
and modern hotel on the brink
of the blueSt of seas. You can
get there by driving through
ancient Sparta and Byzantine
Mystra and the mighty Mount
Taygetos. Visit it this year or
next to avoid the crowds. The
new road was built last sum-
mer, and the charming sea-
scape will soon be discovered
by tourists.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

in a choice of 10 ocean-front
notes.-the Atlantis, Cadillac,
Coronado, Golden Gate, Key
Biscayne, Lucerne, San Marina,
Seville, Shoremede or Surf
comber.
A seven-day motel package
prepared by American Express
begins at $23 and includes the
Castaways, Chateau, Dunes,
Golden Gate, Safari, Sahara
or Sun Ranch motel. Optional
sightseeing tours and car
rental are available on each
of the packages.
With Florida's summer busi-
ness constantly on the increase,
entertainment available for the
"off-seaSon" visitor continues
to grow. Some of the plush
hotels which don't take part in
Evening star., 1960-06-05

and six nights, including hotel
accommodations and airport
transfers. For about SIS a week
extra, meals can be included.
Among optional excursions
on the Eastern package are a
motorcoach tour of the Greater
Miami area at 81, and a sight
seeing tour up Biscayne Bay at
1895. Air fare from Washington
to Miami, round trip, is $147 OF
first class, $1O6.7O day coach
and 1928 night coach, with tax
included.
The airlines are promoting
"f1y and drive" vacations tc
Florida. Like hotel rates, rates
for rental cars drop in Florida
during the summer.
Northeast AirlineS has g
package which includes sever
Evening star., 1960-06-05
ITALY

Val Rosandra is a tortuous
~ -mile-long valley in the
northern corner of Italy that is
credited with possibly having
inspired Dante's descriptions of
hell. Honeycombed with ra-
vines and caverns, the Val
Rosandra has grotesque cliffs
and rocks that rise 100 feet.
Tourists can reach it in little
more than an hour by bus or
auto from Trieste.
Only a few hardy adven-
turers have discovered the
beauty of the Tremitti Islands
San Domino, San Nicola and
Capraia-about 10 miles of
the spur of the Italian boot.
The largest square miles-is
San Domino, known as THE
Capri of the AdriaGic"; it has q
fishing village of 400 people
There are no hotel facilities on
the islands, but private board