davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
From The
Pastors Study
"The Social Drink"

Several years ago was invited by an AA. member
to attend of their meetings Upon arriving took only
few inmates to realize alcoholism is respecor of
police chief engineer and vcepresident of large
national freight concern only few of the many
in attendance
You don't believe in gambling? Then leave 'hands off,
the social drink The majority of confirmed alcoholics to-
day, never intended becoming Many have reaped
dnkards grave because the sown the social
cup.
Americans much concerned about mental and phys
cal health Millions of dollars spent annually In the
study of cures and preventves The AA makes strong
effort to provide for alcoholics Likewise do who
labor in the spiritual Yet the battle losing one be-
cause Of the increasing germ centersmany OF which
provided by government
Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defle
himself with the wine the King drank for this God
abundanty blessed him. How noble and pure are your
heart purposes? Would you to have Christ peep
your refrigerator? Cody wisdom says-Touch not taste
not handle not rather recognize it sin reprove it.
For spiritual counsel write call
Pastors Study
co Mennonite Church
Gaithersburg Md
WA 6!04S1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29

Advertisement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Benefit Carnival
Crosses $4,000

Last weeks carnival at Bealls.
vile for the benefit of the
Upper County Volunteer Fire
Department crossed $4,000
Lewis Rudasill, chairman of the
carnival committee announced.
A brand-new Chevrolet sta
ton wagon was given to ]. r.
Lillard of GAINESVILLE on the
closing night.
George Hillard is chief of the
volunteer firefighting group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Only Two From System
School Board Names
Seuen TO NelU Posts

The Appointment Of Richard E. Collier SO, of Still
water Oka supervisor of elementary education in
the county school system among appointments
announced by the Board of Education this week.
Dr. Collier who holds his master and doctors degrees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Montgomery County
S E N TIN Ell

CY M. CAMPBELL. Publisher
Byron Sedgwick. editor
Established 1s5B by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING co. INC.
Published Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day at 2i5 East Montgomery Avenue BY
the Sentinel Publishing Co.. Inc. Cy nj.
Campbell. president.
Entered a. second class matter at the
Post Office At Rockville. Maryland, under
Act OF Congress. March 3. 1873.
Co.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mall in Maryland and the District Of
Columbia
One Year ...............4......... $500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Display Of Flag Urged
n Homes on Holidays

-. rs sa.- tkz- srrrEzsky tTery
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

Mr. IN w II Nr..s Er
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Proclamation

WHEREAS -t-scr--,- IL IL
rl.r ---aSf.l @--r9 AID 1s--z-.a-Y
q 1sss r--f- Ess = ~erre--y al
cerEsrzi rs--z-les z-s3 srs.. Hex. ;
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WHEREAS P.Ics zrs-ciss az
private e-ut-A pa-r---a-ss
r<r-e-ST-ers tz1 cz.or<rzre n
l-iLE1cg -z-7 rreger-lye zsa-
p1rss = cl4crg-zze arr cl--ls
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,so~. THEREFORE,. 4. Lnaas c
NiTzri Mayer e me Cay Il De-
tr5r II hereSF cvDels-- re
SEEK q Iuiy u 1871 q
BURGLARY PREVENTION
WEEK
ard grze TIE cftlzerrs 81 De-
frost 70 take cozr zsrcx q SEE
cal everts arranged f1r t1e
Feried fos ne p1rpese Il -ak-
l1E prerzEtionsry r4zs,sres r-swe
zs-ely employed
Giter g-der mg hard and sea-
ials f<h DAP u Ap-lL 1851
Ls.is & NlrlzrL NsgDr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01


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Evening star., 1961-08-14

"The majority Of American
children ride to school," he
said. "If there's a lawn to
mow they probably have a
power mower. AS we get
more urbanized more and
more people won't even have
a lawn to NOV. Our tech
nology has created a physi-
cal void"
Tests
Mr.. Wilkinson said this
country's children are shown
by all available tests to be
more physically underdevel-
oped than those of other ma
tions, including Russia, but
muscle building is not the
only aim of the program.
ITO attain and maintain
physical fitness requires self
discipline more than any
thing else"
Evening star., 1961-08-14

Mrs. Romulo were there, and
former Assistant Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Perkins
MCGUIRE, Senator and Mrs.
Andrew Schoeppel of Kansas
and Senator Scoop" Jack
son, who spent most of the
time in the pool.
The Presidents naval aide
and Mrs. Tazewell Shepard
were also there, along with
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Ira Baker,
Representative and Mrs. Bill
Bates Of Massachusetts, Rep
resentative Sidney Herlong
of Florida, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman, Judge
and Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
Mrs. Donald Quarles, the
Homer Gruenthers, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Dudley Hale
and Betty and Webb Hayes.
They lunched off steaks,
corn on the cob, potatoes,
string beans, french bread
and huge peaches, while the
melodies Of a strolling trio
were waited on the breeze.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Fitness Program Also
Is Aimed at Girls

range a regular exercise rou-
tine for youth, said most
people Immediately thought
it was boys the Government
had in mind.
People overlook the girls"
Mr.. Wilkinson said in a
copyrighted interview in the
news magazine U. s. News
and World Report. But
women are half the popula-
tion, and their needs for ex-
ercise and physical fitness
are just as real and even
more acute than the needs
of men,"
Mr.. Wilkinson said modern
times have just about elimin-
ated all muscular activity.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy's youth
fitness adviser said today
the new national physical
development program is
aimed at girls as well as
boys. The girls, he explained,
need it at least as much.
"It's almost incredible"
said Oklahoma football coach
Bud Wilkinson, "but there
are a great many American
girls who don't have strength
enough to hold and swing a
tennis racket long enough so
they can play tennis"
Exercise for Youth.
Mr.. Wilkinson, director of
a program announced by
President Kennedy to ar
Evening star., 1961-08-14
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
y. S. Ambassador McIIvoine
To Marry Alice NicoIson
By BETTY BEALE

boasted the last word in
floating cocktail armchairs,
and out on the lawn where
some people pitched horse
shoes. and over the ping pong
table. There were even some
Sedentary types who started
a bridge game or two.
And Since the host, who
was sporting a black en-
broidered cowboy shirt for
his favorite outing, is one of
the owners of the Senators,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
ATT1erIcdnISTn AwardsCiven

Mrs. Allan Petersen visited each room of the elementary school and awarded the prizes given in the Americanism con- test. She also showed a flag which will be hung in the grade school hallway in recognition of full participation in the con- test, a flag which has flown ov- CT the National Capitol in Washington, DC. The Ameri- can Legion Ladies Auxiliary which sponsored the contest hopes this can become an an- nual affair, 'sTo inculcate in the school children of Kenai an appreciation and under standing of the great past and future of our country"
 Americanism awards were received by: African Graf. Mary Carlson, Mike Meeks, Patricia Ligada, Sandra Baum, Sandra Jo Barksdale, Vanessa Kipp, Karen Harlan and Bruce Triplette of the 1st grade; Deb by Poore, Paula Cox, Gary Hollier, Doneva Mullin, Con- nie Gagnon and Becky Hobbs of the second grade, Jean Kodyz, Stephanie Baum, Patri- cia Parson, Christine Moran, Ernie Peterson and Susan Rockwell of the third grade; Harold Smith. Linda Hillier, Dianne Cicarrelli, Ricka Gro zier, Sheryl House and Ana Santos of the fourth grade; Carl Tauriainen, Page Spencer, Jane Patterson, Joyce Yearsley, Doug Coleman and Vernie Lof- stedt of the fifth grade; Anne Wells, Carol Lewis, Karen Morin, Darrei Kipp, Richard Cooley, Willy Porter, David Segura in the sixth grade.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
Kenai Spelling Champ

Alice Turmell, 7th grader from Kenai school, won out ov- CT a field of seven contestants in a spelidown held recently in Kenai.
 She took the honors from Betsy Zehrung, 9th grade, when Betsy fell on the spelling of "blamable."
 Alice and Betsy will go to Anchorage for the state spelling tournament. The winner of the Anchorage meet will attend the national spelling contest in Washington, DC.
 Other participants and the words they fell on were Larry Hobbs, 9th grade, abundant, :" Darrel Kipp. 9th grade, "con- gressional," Martha Ames. 6th grade, Judicial" and Eileen Mullen, 9th grade. 'athiest."
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
Junior Class Play Success

Desperate Ambrose" the Junior school play, was a howl ing, shooting success, say the spectators who viewed 1t on Friday, April T. The story of two stranded vaudevillians who were mistaken for feroeious out laws, the play starred Don Day as Ambrose and Stan Wolfe as Bert the Sheriff (Mike Burton) and his two partners-in-crime (Jerry Holly as Hootowl and Charles Jackson as Stinkweed) plotted to acquire the hotel wi1led to Nancy Donna Hobbs) and Ann (Phyllis). However, with the aid of Beth (Jane Kooley) and Posie Shirley TachicD and the somewhat du- bious help of Dan'l (Monty Cole man, the girls end up with the hotel and the right men-first, however, having to shed their previous alliances with the viii lainous pursuers of Ambrose Otherwise known as Homer the Kid"). Appearing as Judge was Mike Mcclure; as Mrs. Sprool, Sharon Eneelewski; as Lena, Kathy Porter; and as first and second moving man, Ross Cooper and Dan Sample. The director was Von Phillips, and settings were by the art class and the junior boys. Host ing an after-play party for the cast at F.A.A. was Monty Cole man, minus the makeup. Fine play, fine party, fine time.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

A low bid of $452. .628 for the grading and drainage of nearly 10 miles of the KalifonSky Beach road on the Kenai Penin- sula has been submitted by Me Laughlin-B-E-C-K of Seattle, Public Works Commissioners Richard A. Downing said today.
 The company's bid was more than S124,000 below the de partment's estimate of S576, ,766. Three others of the five bidders also were below the department estimate at yesterdays opening.
 The successful bidder will be allowed 180 working days to complete the project once he re- ceiveS notice to proceed.
 Specifications on project No. S-0463(5) call for grading and drainage of 9.621 miles of the beach road, starting at the end of the existing highway near the mouth of the Kenai river, and travelling south along the beach to about two miles south of Kalifonsky.
 Other bidders whose bids were opened this morning in cluded NIB Contracting Com pany, Inc, of Seattle, $462,- 463. 60: s. s. Mullen, Inc, of Se- attle, S544,852, Ghemm Com pany, Inc, of Fairbanks, $559,-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
Outdoor Signs Are GOUerned

Regulations government out door advertising signs are now being distributed throughout Alaska, T. D. Sherard, Direc- tor of the Alaska Division of Highways, announced today.
 Sherard said that the regu- lations have been provided to all district engineers with in- structions for distribution to all highway maintenance sta tions for availability to the public
 The director said that he has received reports of some vio- lations, and also of some mis- understanding. on the Dill board regulations.
 The regulations, as sent out to the highway divisions, note that no advertising is permit ted within the state rights of way along highways. They also prohibit all advertising devices which resembled official signs or signals
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

hated by Mary Smith of CohOe.
 Others donating for the aue- tion, door prizes, or foods on sale were the Inlet View Cafe, Dee's General Store, Tiemann's Village Store, The Ninilchik Cash Store and the new Texaeo Station, all of Ninilehik; Corea Bar, Clam Gu1ch Store, Clam Shell Lodge, and Beryl Rich ards, all of Clam Gulch, and the Chuck Heckels, Kasilof Auto motive, Jack Haekzema and Mrs. Larry Fleckenstein, all of Kasilof.
 Several lovely cakes were do- hated by the areas best cooks, outstanding of which was one beautifully decorated by Jean Koski of Clam Gulch. Costume prizes were awarded to Nancy Russell and Karen Shettles- worth of Clam Gulch. and to George Bonin of Kasilof. The attractive decorations were the work of Barbara Banta, assist ed by MT. and Mrs. Chet Walker of Nini1chik.
 There was a total of $225 raised for the Alaska Crippled Children's Association from the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

dance, thanks to the combined efforts of the four contributing communities, Ninilchik, Clam Gulch. Cohoe, and Kasilof. The committee which consisted Of Briar Walker, Ninilchik; Fran Osmar, Clam Guleh; and Jack Hoekzema. Kasilof, wishes to thank all who participated, par tieularly MT. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Cohoe who furnished the music and instructions for dancing. Cecil Dimietoff of Mi nilchik also added to the eve ning's entertainment by sing ing a Russian song and demon strating the Seal Dance.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
Trans-AIaska
 To Up SerUice

Senator k. l.. Bartlett saic
 this week that the Federal Com. munications Commission has granted construction permits to Trans Alaska Telephone Go. covering proposed new commu- nication facilities between An chorage and the Kenai Penin- su1a.
 Trans-Alaska will have 18 months in which to construct several fixed radio stations on the Kenai covered by the grants, in addition to micro wave repeater station located on top of Mount Susitna.
 Communities included in the proposals are Talkeetna, Kenai, Homer, Girdwood and Cooper Landing. According to com pany officials, the new stations would be tied together through the Mount Susitna station in a communication network con- trolled from Anchorage. The company will offer local sub scribers on the Kenai complete supervision and service origin ating from Anchorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
RENAL CAP IGNORED

The Kenai Civil Air Patrol Squadron has been honered by the highest award given to unit, the Unit Citation. This citation is issued by National Headquarters, CAP. and was a. Warded to the Kenai Squadron for the search and rescue work performed in this area.
 The award reads, in part. "The Kenai Composite Squad ron, Alaska Wing, CAP, located in a community of 2,000 people, 60 air miles from Anchorage, has conducted or participated in over 60 Air Force authorized missions since January 1, 1859. This squadron provides emer- gency air service for the entire Kenai Peninsula extending 200 miles south of Anchorage. There are few doctors and no hospitals in the entire area. In every emergency the patient must be flown to Anchorage. This squadron has saved the lives of many Alaskans by air lifting patients to the hospital in Anchorage, day or night, re gardless of weather
 It was given during a 50-min- ute program presented on Chan nel 8 AFRTS TV, Friday, April 7, at 8 pm.
 A prelude to the presentation was emceed by Master Sergeant Jerry Posey of Channel 8, Wild wood Station, during which he distinguished guests from Alaska Wing CAP and the U. s. Air Force. Guests from Wing Headquarters were: It. Col. Roman Malach, Executive Officer; It. Col. Petee Silver, Deputy for Cadets; Ut. Col. Rob ert Mason, Deputy for safety; Captain Kirby Nunn, Opera tions section, and W/O Vie San- dell, Assistant to Safety. It. Col. Robert Livesay, U. $. Air Force, CAP Liaison Officer rep resenting the Air Force. These guests answered questions con- corning CAP in general.
 The following Kena1 Squad ron members were also inter- viewed and were representative of the local members who could not be on the program due to time and space at the TV studio. Maj. Glenn Kipp, Squadron commander, who was just re gently promoted from Captain, 1st It. Lewis Johnson, Execu- tive officer, 1st It. Clarice
 (Continued on page 6)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
Clam GuLch Hosts Gildren's s Benefit

The Lucky Shamrock dance held March f7th at the Clam Culch Hall benefit Childrens proved to be successful and enjoyable evening Besides and folk dancing there cake walks and auction raise funds in addition to the admission donations.
 Emil BartalaWts Calm Gulch aucioneer
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
kaIifonsky Road Work Goes to Seattle Firm

SIS; and Morrison Knudsen Company, Inc. of Anchorage. $632, ,081
Evening star., 1961-08-06
DORMERS

A whole second
floor TO double the
size Of your house.
A. our prices there
is no need 70 move
for fhot extTo
space.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

o JOB FINISHED ~ ONE DAY
Q cuo,cE on REpwooD on ASBESTOS SHINGLES
0 AluAa,NuM cUTTERiNc AND DoWNSPoUT
Q ovERHANc ON EVERY JOB
Q SElEcTIoN OF WINDOWS FROM SIX STTLEs
o RIRD RooFINc o AL FIR FRAMING
Q eUIlDlNo DEPT. APPROVAL GUARANTEED
o NO CHARGE FoR PLANS AND PERMITS
Evening star., 1961-08-06
SINGLE

The 9reotesf value
on q dollor-per-
sqUore-foot bosis
on the morket.
Ideol for thot
much needed ex-
tro bedroom.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Contributing Writer

Nonsense. The word today is "vigah" and cutting
a fine "figah. There's new front here
It's young administration, and even settled
type Senators have decided that being young is
acting young Yes, and even dancing For some, it
may be little like cold dip in the ocean after
years of warm mineral baths. Surprising, but
fun.
Besides, it's such nice change after Strenu-
Gus day at affairs of State-and touch football.
y News Bureau
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Copyright. 1861. City News Bureau)
Evening star., 1961-07-09

TTHE DANCE of Washington goes on and on
IL Around the Capitol it's marathon.
Not for moment does politics pause.
Sidestep those issues, Suing those LGt0s;
Keep in step at midnight or noon.
Today, the Democrats call the tune.
Yes it seems as if the Democrats are calling
the tune and dancing to it, too. Did you say you're
fat and forty? Think your dancing days are over?
Copyright 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

: Charles County. Nd. was as
buried today Of a hospital large
enough to meet its future
Growth.
Representative Landlord.
Democrat of Maryland. report
I'd that the county will receive
O Federal grant of $4l7,000 for
, planned 5o-bed hospital at
LaPlata.
Final Plans Set
Robert NJ. Holthouser. ad-
ministrator of Physicians Me-
mortal Hospital at LaPiata, said
that this means the county can
proceed with final plans for a
$1,2 million general hospital
which would eventually replace
the 36-bed Physicians Memorial.
He said that preliminary
plans already have been drawn
pp for a 50-bed hospital which
can be expanded to $50 beds.
1t would have circular nursing
units on which extra floors
could be built.
The new hospital would be
known as the Charles County
General Hospital. Physicians
Memorial is operated by a nom
profit association and is the
only hospital in the county.
Approved by PHS
Approval for the Federal
grant was given by the Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Wild Shot Kills
Caroline Man

DENTON. Md. Feb. Is (AP)
"A Caroline County man was
killed today when a bullet fired
at another man in a tavern
went wild and struck him Just
below the heart.
Police said Gilbert Hawkins.
about 90, of Starr, Md. was
killed at a tavern in Ridgely,
Md.
Eel Coleman of Denton was
shot in the left leg.
State police said they are
holding a 28-year-old Colds
boro man for questioning in the
killing.
Mr.. Hawkins and Mr.. Cote
man were bystanders in the
tavern when an argument be-
tween the Goldsboro man and
another man occurred on the
dance floor, police said.
The suspect walked toward
the bar, police said. turned
around and fired three shots.
Mr.. Coleman and Mr.. Hawkins
were hit when the shots went
wild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Charles County Gets
u. S. Aid for Hospital

Health Service under HILL
Burton fund regulations.
Mr.. Holthouser said that the
county has approved a $4,000
bond issue to finance part of
the construction. Another $780,
900 bond issue is expected to be
approved, he said.
Mr.. Holthouser said that o
61a-acre site adjacent to Ply
sicians Memorial Hospital on
the eastern edge Of LaPlata had
been selected for the new hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

B 81" Triple Dresser, including ScaIloped
Mirror $23o.9S
c Powder Table .49"x2l" Drop lid, cos
metic tray. Plate Glass Mirror. $l2S.O0
y Fun or twin Chairback Bed with Horn
Foot $lO9.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

These girls will be among the princesses at
the Winchester Apple Blossom Festival April
1923 Miss Leila Hai1al Qeft), daughter of
the Ambassador from Jordan, win represent
Averett Junior College, Danville, Va. Miss
Kathleen Turk, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Turk, jr., TOwsOn, Md, will represent
Fairfax Hall, WayneSbOrO, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
THESE PRICES PRESENT 1912 SAVINGS

A Exciting Wall Bed Unit includes
dual size upholstered headboard.
2 frames, 2 mite stands, 2 decks
wlgille front-carved cornice.l27"
wide 81" high. q St. only N95