davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Rotary Governor Here "Wednesday
Continued from Page D

Wherever Rotary Clubs are To- cated, President Art Brooks as- serted in discussing the governors visit, their activities are similar to those of the Rotary Club of Kodiak because they are based on the same general objectiveS-de veloping better understanding and fellowship among business and professional men, promoting com munity betterment undertakings, raising the standards of business and professions, and fostering the advancement of understanding, good will and peace among all the peoples of the world.
 Each year, this worldwide serv- ice organization continues to grow in numbers and in strength, Brooks added During the past fiscal year, 405 new Rotary clubs were organ ized in 47 countries, bringing the total number of Rotary clubs to an all-time high of more than lO,6O0, and five geographical re- gions were added to Rotary's mem- bership roster = Alden, French Polynesia, New Guinea, Ryukyu Islands and San Marino.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Bishop of Alaska To Conduct Services

Spray, North Carolina. He was educated in Virginia Episcopal School, the University of North Carolina and Virginia Theological Seminary. He came to Alaska from the seminary in 1943 and served for four months at St. Peters Church in Seward as a Deacon. He married, was ordained to the priesthood, and transferred to St. Thomas Mission at Point Hope all within a period of ten days.
 For the following four and half years he served by dog team, Point
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Who Will Be Hurt?

The majority of the abutters to the project will be damaged by having their street widened un- necessarily in order that construc- ton will comply with specified tions that will permit Federal par ticipation. Many businesses and home owners will have their prop erty cut back virtually to their very doors.
 The new school was deliberately located off the main travelled roads to eliminate a hazard to lives of the school children. The new ar terial will reroute the heavy traffic through the residential section of town and past the school grounds.
 Could this S75,OOO be spent to better advantage on surface drain age, paving extension and dust control? Worth thinking about.
 Will the S5OO,OO0 expenditure by the State on this project affect our chances of getting other projects approved? Yes. We can only get our fair share of the tax dollar.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Hope and four outlying stations scattered over four hundred miles of the Arctic. He was elected Bishop of Alaska in 1947 but had to wait six months for his con- secration until he reached his thirtieth birthday, in compliance with church canon law.
 For the past twelve years he has served as Bishop of all Alaska. His jurisdiction takes in four parishes and forty-two missions from Ketch- ikan to Point Hope
 Bishop and Mrs. Gordon have three daughters and one son, and live in Fairbanks, from which the Bishop flies his own plane about 45,000 miles annually for visita- tions throughout the state.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Is Paved Highway Necessary? Pro Con

The following is a analysis of facts pertaining to the BPR Prof. ects FOIL CD, CD, (3) for the widening, curbing and paving of an arterial highway through Ko- diak from Alaska Way north on Benso Avenue to Rezanof, through Rezanof to J Street and through J Street to make june tion with Mission Road near the city limits.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

The Kodiak Street project as planned for construction by the State, to be routed through Brook lyn Avenue, Rezanof Drive, "J'' Street to Potato Patch Lake and thence to Mission Road, is one badly needed by the people of Kodiak.
 At the present time the prin- cipal state highway is routed through town by way of Shelikof, Alaska Way, Main Street and out Mission Road to the city limits. This route presents so many prob lems involving right angle turns, narrow rights-of-way, traffic con- gestion, etc that the Bureau of Public Roads has refused to con- slider improvement of this route. Since the Bureau of Public Roads now pays the City of Kodiak ap- proximately $16,000.O0 per year for maintenance of this route and Brooklyn Avenue, and since main tenance costs of both the above roads will be borne 'by the city after Omnibus Bill monies are eX- hausted by the State in 1863, it behooves us to make every effort to get the state to improve both State through routes prior to dumping them in the lap of the city for maintenance
 If the State will construct the proposed street in accordance with d r d presently proposed which is a city type street with curbs and gutters, a great many drainage problems will be solved, by draining run-off from private property into the street, thence into gutters, where it can be con trolled to flow into the proper drainage area.
 A street of this type should be practically maintenance free for many years. The estimated cost is $550,000.0O, of which the city would be required to pay 10%, or $55, 100000, from it's Sales Tax Fund. Since the Shelikof, Alaska Way, Main Street, Mission Road route takes at least 759o, or $12,- OO0.OO of the $16,O00.00 annual maintenance cost for the two State routes previously mentioned, it follows that the city would recover it's cost of the project in AZ to 5 years in reduced maintenance ex- penditures, which makes such an investment economically sound. Additional benefits, of course, would be the gaining of much needed through paved thorough fare, and many drainage problems along the proposed route cured.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Who Will Benefit?

Those people residing on streets from which traffic will be diverted may benefit to some extent. Those persons who do the construction will benefit, but we have no assur- ance that the successful bidder will be a local contractor.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Naval Station
 Births

A daughter, Patricia Marie, weighing 6 lbs. 6 ozs., was born on August to Dolores and James Mark Brown, AG1, USN.
 A daughter, Tracy Alma, weigh ing 6 lbs. 6 ozS., was born on Aug uSt 4 to La Vonne and Ernest Lee Caldwell, CS2, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Is Road Necessary2

Is this project really necessary? It does not appear to be. The areas through which it passes are already served by adequate roads.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
IN APPRECIATION

I wish to thank all those who voted for me in the primary cleo tion. Your support is encouraging, and is greatly appreciated.
 FRED BRIGHAM
 Candidate for State Senator
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Read the classifieds for profit; use them for results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

T. 0enmIcidaIOrofsctio0I Norforms are
safer and 5mer Than SUeri A highly per-
fected new formula releases anti
septic and germicidal ingredients Jigh
in The raginai tract. The exclusive new
base melU at body temperature,
forming a powerful protective film
that permits long-lasting action. Will
not harm delicate tissues.
O. Oso0ors0f profecGoni Norforms
we're tested in hospital clinic and
found TO be more effective than any
thing it had ever used. Norforms are
Same reliable product -~-.
new gold and white pseksosI . q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

NourtraveI agentknows Switzerland.
See him for free information, maps,
folders, or write: Dept. T. Swiss Ma
tional Tourist Office, 10 West 4oth
Street, New York 20, N. Y or 661
Market Street, San Francisco 5, Cal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

Lett: The living room, showing
the vines as they were being
started up The supporting fTuSSeS.
Beyond the inside garden you see
the prairieS stretching away TO
Edmond on The horizon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

10A-"JUss-A'-JVss" Exquisite
Form bra. Magic tab adjusts
to your contours. White cotton.
elastic sides. A-32-36,
B and C-32-38. 2.95
I9B-High-vuissed giFdIe,
guaranteed by Silf Skin to stay
up. Nylon/ elastic. S-M-L. $50
loc- Crown Jewel bra by
Exquisite Form. Ribbon wire,
magic tab adjusts to fit YOU.
Nylon lace and elastic. White,
black. A-32-36. B and c.
1898. sos
I'D Silf Skin panty girdle,
Jamaica length. Rayon elastic.
seamless. White. S-M-L. 0.95
loE- Floating Action bra in
white cotton by Exquisite
Form. Circl-O o Form Assertion
stitched cup. A cup-32-36.
BIC cup-32-38. 2.5o
I9F-Ponsy sirdle by Silf Skin
seamless. rayon and elastic.
Ideal for junior, average figure
White. S-M.L. 5.95
Evening star., 1960-12-18

bin, which has an opening
at the back so 1t can be
loaded from outdoors.
A wan like this could be
q space-managing, restyling
success in a room that needed
remodeling, and 1t requires
no more than q TV sets
depth Of floor space.
AS architect James Duncan
planned it in q new home
ne designed. however, the
walnut continues on adjoin-
ing walls, one Of which In
cludes the refreshment bar
sketched. Shutters of
matching walnut conceal the
bar completely until it's
called upon. then open to
reveal q stainless steel sink
in generous counter space.
and glass shelves, the lower
Evening star., 1960-12-18
DESIGNING WOMAN
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER
National Newspaper Syndicate

NationeI heWspapef syndicate
Pin high hopes for a room
on a single wall. Just one
wall expanSe can decorate
the room, style 1t, furnish 1t,
keep 1t neat and spacious
looking and filled with en-
tertainment.
This wall does all Of these
things. The wattled walnut
Of its facade puts up q hand
some front that's interrupted
only by two shelf sections
and the fireplace opening.
but calm behind it is stor-
age for everything that's best
concealed, including wood
for the fireplace, and hi II,
a tape recorder and color
Tv.
Game birds decorate
ceramic tiles that were
specially made in the deep
brown and of white that
completes the color scheme
of a room keyed to the wal
nut tone, adding only tole
yellow and green. Immedi-
ately at the left Of the fire.
place is the hi II with It's
record player in a drawer
and the tape recorder be-
low. Speakers are grille
fronted over both shelf Sec
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Miss DorneiIIe
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs, Hopewell
Hebb Darneille. jr., Of this
city and Bridgton, Me-. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Virginia Clark
to Mr.. James Gray Estes. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gray
Estes Of Concord, N. H.
Miss Darneille Is q gradu-
ate Of the Potomac and Ma
deira Schools and Of VaSsar
College. She was presented at
the Washington Debutante
Ball in 1855.
Mr.. Estes was graduated
from New England College.
Both Miss Darneille and Mr..
Estes are now students at the
Yale Divinity School.
A September wedding in
Bridgton Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
DESIGNING WOMAN 81
Room With a Storage Wall

one fitted with q strip Of hu-
crescent illumination. Doors
below seem to be merely part
Of the paneling. but open by
touch latch. Behind them Is
q small refrigerator.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

tions, and below the shelves
at right Is the color TV set.
Nearer the fireplace rec
ords store atop q game
drawer and below Is the
completely disguised wood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

year Maryland Motors was in
business, and the first year
America started producing cars
after the war, Modesitt's young
company sold $105,691 worth of
cars, mostly new because deal.
ers didn't have many used cars.
The next year, with Detroit
factories going full speed ahead
once more, Maryland Motors
sold 96 new cars and 126 used
cars for total of S210.756.
But last year, Modesitt's firm
sold 297 new cars and 1922 used
models for just less than 81 mil
Iion-$958,447.
Although Maryland Motors
sold a higher proportion of new
cars than used cars last year
the company generally winds up
a year selling two used cars to
every new one. Modesto pre-
dicted that he will sell more
than 300 new 1861 cars and
close to 600 used cars
The higher rate of used car
sales is nowhere more evident
than in suburbs of large cities,
Modesto believes. It's simple
enough to explain. People need
second cars in the absence of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Bernstein's Column
Continued from Page a.

Continued from Page ~
There Is little doubt that Durham and
some other defendants acquitted under the
Rule have been discharged from mental hos
pitfalls before they were truly prepared to live
decent law-abiding lives. But to the extent
this is so, much of the blame can be traced
to the fact that St Els simply has not the
plan nor the staff to handle the back-break.
ing load with which it has been burdened
II must not be forgotten, either that these
same petty criminals would sooner or later
be freed from jail or prison anyway, with far
less probability that they had been rehabilitat
ed in the interim.
Something over 80 per cent Of all the
convicts in our prisons will eventually be
loosed again on the outside world. Does it
make sense that society should at least make
an honest attempt to straighten their twisted
personalities during their period of confine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

ment? Or is 1t more intelligent for us to
ignore the causes of their lawbreaking spend
vast sums Of money feeding and caring for
them in prison (where any changes in their
social outlook are most likely be for the
worse), and then return them to society on
the theory that they have paid, the precise
statutory penalty for their unlawful acts?
The Durham Rule is forward-loolSing 1t
embodies philosophy of reform as opposed
to vengeance philosophy which has come
more and more to dominate our thinking
about penal matters. If the augmentation Of
such philosophy requires a shifting of the
present balance between different types Of
corrective institutions If, that is, it requires
more hospital and fewer jail facilities-then
we should make the shift. Let's not berate
good law, and halt the march of progress,
simply because it's going to take some trouble
to put 1t into full effect "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

rapid, mass transportation and
because there's no corner
store"
So hubby buys a used car
and, more often than not drives
it back and forth to Washing
ton while the wife keeps the
newer car. Less depreciation
that way.
The horsepower craze of the
1950's is thing of the past, in
Modesitt's estimation. In the
first place, there's that trend
toward smaller cars and, sec
ondly, more efficiently designed
cars and engines give the same
performance without the need
for 300 or more horsepower,
(you may not know it, but huge
cross-country trucks in most
cases have far less horsepower
than expensive luxury-cars-it's
all done by multi-gear ranges).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Springbrook High to Form
Parent Teachers Association

A parent-teachers associa-
ton for the new Springbrook
High School will begin oper-
alton in advance of the
schools formal opening next
September, with an organiza-
ton meeting scheduled for next
Monday at 8 pm. in the North
wood High School gymnasium.
According to Richard c. Ahl-
berg, who has been designated
as principal at Springbrook,
parents of all children who will
attend the school next year are
invited to attend the meeting
and participate in the election
of its first slate of officers.
Proposed bylaws for the asso-
citation also will be submitted
for membership approval.
The new officers will be in
stalled by a representative of
the county council of P-TA's.
Details of the new schools
operation will be discussed by
Ahlberg, who also will intro
duce a number of members of
his staff. .
According to Ahlberg, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
IT'S A
FACT
By J. L. King

By j. L. King Why the Horseshoe
Associated with Good Luck?
Rome Burned? In the second century Pliny
the elder recommended
"ii0e uie Vohn anu oDler horseshoe protective
musical instruments played charm and healing agent
with not invented Later in the middle ages it
until the middle aoee Moro used a charm against
. L - - - witches and many houses
' 0 eN '0'"e Osiei nailed them their doors
INSTRUMENT ne played Whne to protect the innates against
Rome burned witches and evil spirits
Home Need a Lift?
Summers coming Now is good time to FRESH
FLOOR installed We have beautiful selection of SMART
STYLES in VINYL INLAID TILES LINOLEUMS .
All work is GUARANTEED For new lift to YOUR
home the j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY . . IO3 NORTH
AVE. PHONE HA. 77227 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

tax rate, and that the electorate
never falls over itself in a
clamor to raise taxes.
Nevertheless, it seems clear
that If Rockville is to keep pace
with internal expansion at all
levels and, at the same time,
turn a firm countenance toward
the ever encircling rings of sub
urbia from Washington, some
kind of tax increase is in order.
Not just an increase for the
sake of increase, but for parks
1--WE don't have one), expanded
recreation facilities for a city
noted for its high proportion of
children, and for an overall en-
vironment conducive to central
Montgomery Countys growth
as a national science industry
center.
Ihls centennial year Is no
time for parsimony. The ever
more popular concept of satel-
lite cities with their own en-
ployment centers-the kind that
spring up around industrial
parks and such installations as
the National Bureau of Stand
ards, coming to Gaithersburg-
ii ignored, could leave a "moss-
back" Rockville isolated.
Heaven protect the herald of
more and higher taxes. And
Heaven protect the status-quo-
ers who ignore the needs of
progress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

of its growth the last Is years
while actually reducing taxes.
The current rate of 70 cents
per 500 assessed valuation
seems downright unrealistic
when compared to the pre.boom
1947 rate of 80 cents. Sound fis
cal management that has ex,
banded and improved municipal
services at the 72-cent rate must
be recognized.
If an outpouring of praise in
this column seems partisan, one
can't dispute the fact that hard.
headed bankers also agree Rock
vile deserves recognition.
They don't waste words on
praise: all they did in 1857 was
give Rockville an "A" credit
rating on the rational bond
market. 1t is signfficant-they
did this before giving the same
rating to either Montgomery
County or the Washington Sub.
urban Sanitary Commission.
For the past 10 years, accord.
ing to city officials, Rockville
has sold its bonds at public sale
for better interest rates than
the County or the Sanitary
Commission.
The city's mayor and council
will conduct a public hearing on
the budget June 10. Officials
will go into the hearings with
the knowledge that the city has
prospered at a relatively low
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

OlLCQ CdI >.
And Ed MODESTO, president of
Maryland Motors, said the other
day that fOrecasters expect the
percentage to zOOm upward next
year to 40 per cent of the mar.
ket.
Why? Economy of opera
ton" MODESTO asserted. Here
in Maryland. for instance, a
motorist pays 10 cents tax on
every gallon of gasoline six
cents to the State and four
cents to Uncle Sam. And that
works out to So every time you
fill up 20-gallon tank," Mode
slit pointed out.
Not only do the compacts
have much smaller gas tanks,
but they get more miles to the
gallon "a combination that's
proving irresistible to more and
more buyers, as MODESTO
knows.
The surge toward compact
cars is only one of the trends
III the auto sales and service
business observed by 51-year-old
MODESTO during his more than
20 years on wheels.
Perhaps the most noticeable
shift in post World War II buy
ing trends is customer insistence
on complete service facilities for
new cars, MODESTO said.
People today seem to feel
that all American cars are good.
They figure that nobody turns
out real buds anymore, so it's
not so much of a quality COM
parison you saw many years
ago.
what they are greatly con-
cerned about now is Where can
l get reliable service by people
who know my new car" Mode
slit said. To this end, Mary
land Motors employs nine me-
chanics both in Rockville and
in a brand new shop due to
open this week on Brooks ave-,
Gaithersburg.
The new sales and service
branch is the most recent ex-
pansion undertaken by Mary.
land Motors since it was found.
ed by Modesto in December,
1914. Whereas the business then
had only a few workers. Mode
slit now employs 24-16 in parts
and service and eight in the
sales and office department.
A look at sales volume sta
tistics tells the story:
In 1945, the first full! model
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Around the County in Seuen Days
Dawson
MRS THOMAS BARNsLEY

MRS THOMAS BARNSLEY
better and more affectionate-
ly known as Miss Lucy-is the
sparkplug behind the Young At
Heart Club in Rockville There
are more than so active mem
bers. And they have a wonder
fu. time retelling old stories
and thinking about things they
expect to do in the future.
Mrs. Barnsley is truly young
al heart. Nearing her 8Oth
year, she just finished a stint
OF substituting at the public
schools. She went back after
retiring some years ago. And
there is nothing she enjoys
more than talking with former
students. She not only taught
some of the local businessmen,
but she taught their fathers and
their fathers fathers.
just last week (see photo in
this issue) Miss Lucy and her
friends went by special bus pro-
vided by the City Council of
Rockville to Lees home and Ar.
lingtOn. Then they had pic.
mic lunch along the Potomac.
Miss Lucy said the sun came
out just for them while they
were eating lunch. And we
wouldn't be surprised if that
old sun didn't do just that for
them. Miss Lucy has great
praise for MIR. KurIin. the direc.
tor of Rockville Recreation, and
for the bus driver who was so
kind to the young at heart.
Mrs. Barnsley has been ia
nous for many things but most
OF her former pupils remem-
Der best the stories that Miss
Lucy used to recite to them.
And now she is in the process
OF recording about six of these
stories about Sambo and Moses.
She hopes to get them published
so many youngsters can enjoy
them.
If you ever get a chance to
talk with Miss Lucy Barnsley
be sure that you do. She is
great inspiration and we bet
you will feel just as young at
heart as she does after you have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Seven Contracts
Let in County

Seven contracts for construc-
tion OF water, sewer, storm
drainage and house Connection
projects in Montgomery County
were awarded last week by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. They were:
John ]. Smarge Co. Inc. Sill.
yer Spring, for construction Of
sewers in the Washington In
dustrial Park area, at contract
price of $60,402.
V. Naccarato Inc, Silver
Spring, for construction az
water mains, sewers and house
connections in Hillandale
Heights, at contract price Of
$22, 1867.
Ahlquist Bros. Construction
Co. Inc, College Park, for con.
struction of water mains, sew
ers and house connections in
Alta Vista Knobs, at a contract
price of $11,411.
Vinton Construction Co, Sill.
yer Spring, for construction Of
water mails in Old Columbia
Pike, at a contract price OF
$10,812.
Kelley Construction Co. Inc,
Silver Spring, for construction
o: storm drains in Argyle Park,
at a contract price of SIS,
Joseph Canova, Inc, Adeiphi,
for construction of sewers; and
water and sewer house connec.
tons in Avenel Road, at q con-
tract price of $4,852.
Kelley Construction Co., for
construction of sewer house
connections in Fernwood, at a
contract price of $3,643.