davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

Fort Lewis College has addedto
its staff one of the Southwest
best known educators and author
tiles in guidance--Dr. NC. Tate
of Albuquerque.
Announcement was made today
by DR.. John Reed, president of the
College.
Pres. Reed said that Tate has
been named educ ational adviser for
the College His job will be to assist
students through their degree
program.
Shortly after he arrives on
campus for his first trimester at
Fort Lewis College, each student
will be interviewed by the educa-
tional adviser and his educational
plans and objectives will be dis
cussed. After a thorough discus
sion, the student with. the assis-
tanCe of the educ cational adviser or
admissions office personnel, will
complete his advanc ed registration
for the next trimester or for the
next two trimesters.
The educ ational adviser will
also be available to assist students
with personal problems or in
selecting vocation or major
course of study. He will maintain
a testing service for individuals
in order to appraise abilities,
interests, or personality charac-
teristics as stepto finding possi-
BILE solutions to student problems.
DR.. Tate, in his work, will
supplement the field counseling of
high school seniors and juniors
that has been and will continue to
be one of the duties of the Office
of Admissions and Records.
DR.. Tate has his B.A. degree
from Highlands University at Las
Vegas, NM. and his MA. degree,
wherein he majored in political
science and took minor in educa-
tion, from the University of New
Mexico. His Ed D. was awarded
in 1852 from the University of
Southern California at Los Ange-
les. His work there in education
covered the two fields Of guidance
and admin str alton.
He left a position as director of
guidance and Counseling for the
Albuquerque public high schools TO
work on his doctorate degree. Be
tween the time when he had COM
nlefed the necessary course work
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Apache Appointed to
Top Sun Carlos Job

At a special meeting on July 9,
Hampton Haozous was appointed
general manager of Tribal Enter
prises on the San Carlos Apache
Reservation. This is in line with a
new policy by the council in
appointing Indians to executive po-
sitions. Haozous is an Apache.
He has been secretary of the
cattle association and for two years
prior to that served as a bookeeper
for tribal enterprises. In his new
position. he will be responsible for
the two tribal herds, the IDT and
the registered herd management,
as we'll as the stores at Bylas and
San Carlos. A large part of his
time will be devoted to helping
create Jobs for Indians on the re-
servation and to bring industry on
to the reservation, and as a public
relations represent atiVe. Haozous,
with Tribal Council Chairman
Marvin Hull, will endeavor to pro-
mote the general welfare OF the
San Carlos India
In q statement following the an
nouncement of the appointment,
Chairman Hull said "He has
worked closely in affairs of the
San Carlos Tribe and the Council
feels that the selection of one of
its own tribe to this position will
be an incentive to students now in
high school and college to further
their education SO that they can
return to responsible jobs in the
management OF Indian affairs. "
Jerry Rambler, also San Car
los Indian, has been appointed to
-he position of assistant manager
of the San Carlos Tribal Store, as
further evidence that the new ad-
ministr alton is interested in the
future of their members.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Trunsisfor Radios BEING
Given by Navajo Times

AS gesture of appreciation, several transistor
radios will be given away weekly by the Navajo Times
the individuals whose numbers appear in the
anywhere.
The holder Of the winning number must pre-
appropriate proof within weeks of the date of
the issue of the Times in which his number appeared
Whether the Individual is paid subscriber not,
anyone is eligible to win We do urge that all Navaos
send for their subscriptions, every additional sub
scription we have will help to make this better
paper for the People.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

for it and the time when it was
awarded, he joined Highland high
school in Albuquerque as princi-
pal, remaining there from 194o-
1856. Since 1856, he has been a
Color ado-New Mexico represen-
tative for the L.W. Singer company,
an educ ational publishing firm.
In addition, DR.. Tate has taught
guidance and administration
courses at the University of Colo
rado, the University of New Mex
leo, Highlands University, New
Mexico Western College at Silver
City, and in recently concluded
Fort Lewis College summer work
shop for Bureau of Indian Affairs
instructional aides and food-ser-
vice personnel He will teach at
least one course in education at
Fort Lewis College.
DR.. Tate sees his Job as one of
staying close to the students, to
know, at all times, where their
trouble is and to help them conquer
their difficulties before it is too
late. " Guidance of college students,
he says, is much more concerned
with prevention than with cure, and
his aim will be to help the student
IN academic trouble "when he can
be helped, rather than waiting until
after he has failed--been washed
out. 4"
Students in academic trouble
will reach him through referrals
by faculty members.
DR.. Tate is married (his wife
has been employed by the Albu-
querque public schools system),
and he has lived in Albuquerque
since 1888. The home address has
been BPS Sierra Place, NE. He is
the father of two children, both
married and with families of their
own. A daughter, Mrs. John Her
ring, resides at 232 General Brad
ley. NE. in Albuquerque. The son,
James Tate, graduate of the
University of Colorado, is en-
ployed by SAGE and lives in East
Syracuse, NY.
The Colleges new educational
adviser left on trip Tuesday to
visit counseling operations at the
University of Colorado, Colorado
State College. and Western State
College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
UNIVERSAL
Nat BOX HAIR DRYER
1917

This one set the trend! The Original hatbex dryer,
with $50 wotts Of quiekdYins power and whisper
quiet operation that invites conversation. Four
temperature settings and extra large hood with
opening. Lvseoseype eose has room for beauty
accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

Under the smooth comb ere three real blades for
close, clean shoves. The Shovemoster also has
Touch Up" trimmer Top fps open for easy cleaning,
and the entire gift is handsomely nested within q
zippered trovel case.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

courts, picnic areas, play and
lOlling grounds, and equipped
tot lots. Also scheduled for CON.
structiOn is a recreationaI paviI-
ion and shopping CENTER
which will contain q supermar.
ket and a number Of service es.
Establishments for benefit of oc.
cupants.
In the matter Of the luxury
high rise buildings, where rent
ais have not yet been establish
ed, will be two and three bed
room apartments. The terrace
apartments and penthouses will
include four and five bedrooms,
fireplaces, and foyers described
as larger than the living room
of the average home" Living
rooms in the penthouses will be
presented in size % by 30. I'm
foreground parking will be feat
ured by the high-rise buildings.
Architect Donald prayers Of
flee describes architecture as
contemporary" and said Will
liamsburg red and white-painted
brick will be used for construc.
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

The first 215 units of
Montgomery County's bid
for a discreet version of a
$50 million extravaganza in
apartment dwelling are now
under construction along
Rockville Pike just south Of
Georgetown Prepa r a t DRY
School.
To be called Grosvenor Park
apartments and located on a 81
acre section of the Corby tract,
the super deluxe development
will include the 215 garden-type
apartments now rising above
construction dust and four high
rise buildings, two of which are
scheduled to get under way the
first of the year.
The high-rise buildings, con.
tanning $50 apartments each as
well as a total of "a terrace
apartments and penthouses,
strictly luxury type, are calcu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Apartments Start to Rise
On Bethesda's Corby Tract

lated to appeal exclusively to
the carriage trade.
The development, expected 10
run four years to completion,
includes a total of 1889 apart.
ments of varying sizes, and
was the subject of recent recon
ing controversy. Owners are
Karl w. Corby and his sister,
Mrs. J. Newton Brewer, jr.,
wife of the chairman of the
Montgomery County Planning
Board.
Additional apartment con.
struction on land adjoining the
development is in planning
stage but not ready for discus.
sion at this time. 1t was learn
ed, however, that Corby apart.
ment plans for Rockville Pike
contemplate 10-year construc-
ton period.
A service road and land.
scaped strip will separate
present construction of air.
conditioned, garden type
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
In Sandy Spring
Young and Old Library Patrons
Honor Miss b Who Is Retiring

Sandy Sprin G residents
held a little get together I'M
der the trees in front of the
Sherwood Community Ii
brary Sunday afternoon for
a community institution =
Miss Beatrix Moore, the Ii
brarian.
Miss B." as she is affection
ately known, will be retiring in
a few weeks after IL years of
doing a lot more for people -
young and old than just
helping them find the books
they wanted.
More than 200 of Miss BIS
fans munched cookies, drank
sherbert punch, listened to mu-
steal offerings by members of
the Sherwood High School Band
and told Miss B how much they
were going to miss her when
she steps down.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
7 From County
Are Honored at
Junior College

Seven area students at the
Montgomery Junior College
were tapped for Phi Theta Kap.
pa honorary Society at the an
nual awards convocation last
week.
Requirements in cluded a
grade point average of 80 or
better, over three semesters of
school work and faculty approx
al. Students were:
Carol Churan, Silver Spring;
Patricia Collier, Bethesda; Cuby
Dinwiddie, Bethesda; Kelly N.
Griffin, Silver Spring; Joseph
M. JEFFERSON, Chevy Chase;
Warren A. Petersen, Rockville,
and Linda L. Waters, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

Hamilton Ire a d way, OF
Ashton, a member of the IL
brary's advisory board, made
q short speech in which hint
ed at how the community
feels about Miss b without
coming right out and saying
it and embarrassing her.
A collection had been taken
before the event by some OF
the patrons on a very informal
basis and the cash gift was pre-
sented to Miss B by Treadway
while the group applauded.
But the ceremony was very
brief. Miss B concluded it by
saying simply: I'm not much
of a one for making speeches;
the words get all turned
around. All I can say Is
thanks"
ALI ages were there - from
tots to 86-year-old Edward r.
Iddings, of Sandy Spring.
The librarian is best known
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
AutOnOtive
Club Seeks
New Members

New members are being
sought for a recently-formed
All automotive club In Lincoln
Park.
Onnie L. Privette, an assist
ant county agent guiding the
group, said II boys now learn
ing auto safety and operating
efficiency, now belong to the
group and more are welcome.
Police 1t. George L. Hurd, OF
the Montgomery County Police
Department, talked to the club
on safe-driving habits recently,
Talks by various experts are
planned for the future.
Subjects stu died by the
group include what to look fol
in buying a used car, how pow
er is transmitted from the en-
CINE, what makes for a safe
smooth ride, the electrical
system, how to operate the Cal
more efficiently. Plans are be
ing made, also, for a skill driv
ing contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

for her work with children,
helping them find the right
books to get them interested in
reading. And more often than
not telling them about what the
book is trying to say-what all
the words and pictures really
mean.
Miss B Is the author of two
children's books herself,
"Swim for 1t, Bridget" and
Kerry" both stories about
Irish Water Spaniels.
Some of my efforts at Ii
brary science have been very
strange" Miss B told her circle
of listeners. And she publicly
thanked county library officials
who came over from Rock
vile" to attend the event ano
for being so patient with me-
The patrons and the officials
knew what she meant. Miss E
has been more concerned with
stimulating reading interest or
the part Of her patrons, especial
ly the very young, than with
following to the letter the fine
print rules and regulations sci
up be the county library system
Being in the library Of a
changing, growing communi.
ty has been interesting" Miss
B told a Sentinel reporter.
"And the work with the chill
dren has been so stimulating"
she added.
There is a need for a bigger
library now and I'm sure il
should become more formal,
she said.
What does she plan to dc
with her extra time after retire
ment? II have lots to dc
around the house and I'm goine
to write another book. But it'll
probably take me three or foul
years to finish one. l can never
do anything fast, you know
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

apartments, one and two bed.
room and efficiency size from
Rockville Pike. Rentals are
expected to begin at $115.
Parking will be on the Pike
side of the buildings.
Planned between present con
struction and the coming high
rise buildings to the rear will
be a lake, described as large
with a flood of discreet colored
lights to play over the dancing
or ripping waters in the eve.
ming hours. Viewing room for
the garden-type jewellers will DE
provided from apartment bal
comics. 1t is presumed, the ter.
race and penthouse jewellers
will see the same by peering
from the roof of their particu'
lar IL to History building.
In addition to the lake, there
will be two large swimming
pools and wading pools for the
small fry. There will be tennis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
New AID Club Officers

Robert A. Bowerman, retail
advertising manager for the
Washington Post and Times
H raid, Sab Kirkwood dr.,
Westwood, has been elected
president of the Metropolitan
Washington Advertising Club.
Other Montgomery Countians
named to office are: Norman
Reed, Chevy Chase, second vice
president; Robert O'Conner of
the Washington Post, Silver
Spring, Lou Robinson of the
Washington Star, Rockville, and
Len Gutenberg of Kal, Enrich
& Merrick, Silver Spring, all on
the board of directors for three
year terms; Laurese Byrd Cor.
don, Wheaton, executive secre.
tary, and Lou Brott, Chevy
Chase, director of public rela.
tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Six County Men
Tapped for ODK
At MARYLAND II.

Six students from the county
were tapped into Omicron Del
ia Kappa, leadership honorary
society for college men, at the
recent Student Government AS.
ISOLATION convocation at Mary.
land University.
Selected for excellence in gen
eral campus activities Tomlin-
son Brown Of Silver Spring; for
scholarship, Robert Levin, Rich
ard Flax and James Humphrey
Of Silver Spring; for publication
work, Joseph Montedonico of
Bethesda; for speech, music and
drama activities, Harold Blevins
of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Elected by CEA

Allen H. Jones, chairman OF
the Department of English at
Montgomery Junior College
Takoma Park, has recently
been elected to the vice presi
dency of the College English
Association, a division of the
Middle States group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Marriage
Licenses

Marriage licenses have been
issued recently at the Montgom.
cry County Courthouse to:
Louise M. Shea, Kensington.
Russell o. Reich, West Point
N. Y.
Rozanne Marie Fundom
Lewisdale; Gerard A. Nydam'
Silver Spring.
Elizabeth Louise Powers, Sill.
yer Spring; Glenn William
Cade, jr., Washington, D. C.
Patricia Ann Pugliese and
Jerome G. Peters, both of Sill.
yer Spring.
10 Ann Chapman, Arlington,
Va; Joseph M. Heller, Chew
Chase.
Jill Thomson, Kensington:
Robert D. Anderson, Silver
Spring.
Cynthia Anne Maxwell and
Lawrtnce Edward Francis, both
of Rockville.
Dorothy Louise Mathers.
Rockville; Richard LAMAR
Blandford.
Alice Jean Bull. Silver
Spring; Bryce Berlynn Bates.
Corryton, Tenn
Donna L. Harvard and Earl
L. White, both of Bethesda.
Linda Ann Edwards, Gath.
ersburg; Robert Ferman Grove,
jr., Mount Savage.
Eleanor Burrell Townsend
Hills, Chevy Chase; Alan Rich.
ard Klos, Bloomfield, N. j.
Diana Hanna, Silver Spring;
William Richard Baron, tr.,
Washington, D. c.
Grace Irene Darrough, San
Diego, Calf; Richard Crowl
Spencer, Bethesda.
Lucy Pearl Whitworth, Ger
mantown; David Tibbetts Cat
ley, Chevy Chase.
Carolyn P. Cheney, Bethesda;
James S. Benson, Upperco.
Geraldine Evans and Charles
Henry Wilson, IT., both of Rock.
vile.
Ann Karen Meissner and
Francis Walter Holt, both Of
Silver Spring.
Barbara Anne O'Connor, Sill
yer Spring; Marvin c. Libby,
Mclean.
Judith A. Gray, Kensington;
John Mills Russell, Rockville.
Ruth M. Smits, Chevy Chase;
William w. Watkins, Whining
ton, Del.
Gloria Boyd, Damascus; Law
renee L. Offutt, Rockville.
Movable Ruth Fraley and
Garry Wayne Boiling, both Of
Bethesda.
Alice Beatrice Dodd and John
Wesley Dodd, ST., both of Cath
ersburg.
Carol Lee Colwell and Will
liam M. Beck, both of Kensing-
ton.
Linda Hayes and William
Roger BookhultZ, both of Sill
yer Spring.
Catherine Lee Hancock and
Charles Driver, both of Be
thesda.
Dorothey Lee High and
Moses Earl Suggs, both of Be-
thesda.
Barbara Frances Berman,
Silver Spring; Leslie Howard
Fenton, Washington, D. c.
Betty Jean Beall, Silver
Spring; Robert Henry De Groat,
Standpoint, Idaho.
Audrey Hoes and Howard
Bechwith, both of Germantown.
Gloria Shifflett and James L.
Conner, jr., both of Silver
Spring.
Nerlie Schmidt, Wheaton;
John Ayers, Silver Spring.
Barbara Jean Hunt and An
dreas Philip Loffles, both OF
Silver Spring.
Patricia Eileen Brown, Whea-
ton; George A. Pavel, Silver
Spring.
Connie Blanche Hummer,
Easton, Pa; Robert Earl York,
Silver Spring.
Cynthia Taylor, Washington,
D. c.; Stephen Crowley, jrp Be
thesda.
Elizabeth P. Chichester, Oh
ney; Basel w. Waters, Der.
wood.
Nancy Elaine Hawk, Mount
Rainier; Ralph Salvador Ar
royo, Silver Spring.
Sharon Martin and Richard
Ernest Granting, both Of Ia
koma Park.
Patricia Ann Burke, Glen
Burnie; John Charles Garon,
Kensington.
Edythe Holm, Bethesda; John
E. Hodges, Silver Spring.
Gail Helen Capenhauer, Rock
Vile; James S. McAuliffe,
Chevy Chase.
Willo Ann Pequegnat, Bethes-
da; Lawrence M. White, Wash
ington, D. c.
Joan Elizabeth Blankenship,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

One.fourth of all exports
from the United States is farm
products.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION GLASSES TO BE HELD AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

On Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1::30 to 4:30 pm. and from ' to 10 pm. there will be clothing con- struction class at the Nome Luther an Church. The evening group is about full, but there Is still room i'll the afternoon class. Anyone in terested is asked to come to one of the classes on Thursday, March % at pm. Members of both groups are asked to come at T on March % in order that the list of materials needed. pattern sizes and 50 forth may be decided on to- gether.
 To this organizational meeting, bring tape measure and pencil, stated Mrs. Burand.
 An important foundation of any garment construction is the proper pattern, and measurements will be taken to help each person to pick the perfect pattern.
 The classes will be taught by Mrs. Jean Burand, District Home Demonstration Agent of the Uni- versity of Alaska. There will be no charge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
BOY SCOUT NEWS

At 7:30 our troop meeting was called to order by Maj. David Money. First order of business was to hand out awards Michael Thomp- son and Don Young received End Glass badges; Max Johnson a Tenderfoot badge; Willie Hoogen- dorn a Life badge, second to the highest badge in Boy Scouts.
 Merit badges handed out were Cooking badges to Mike O'Connor and 3. few others. We were given a talk by Maj. Money on what was happening this week to us.
 Next, we played a few games oi cranes and crows, a game which requires fast brain and fas feet. Then the patrols broke u for patrol corner. We were asked t figure out a troop yell, but W just couldn't.
 Dues were collected and V studied signaling, first aid and u Tenderfoots had meeting on at vancing.
 Don Young, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
UPHogA A sTa ? FIRING CLASSES GET UNDERWAY APRIL ?


 An upholstering class will be S held at the Nome Lutheran Church Monday and Friday afternoons and evenings beginning on Monday. April 2. The afternoon sessions will begin at i:30 and last until 4:30 p.m The evening group win meet from T to 10 pm.
 Mrs. Pete Hahn has instructions for estimating material needed and a list of tools and supplies neces- sary for upholstery projects. Please call her for particulars.
 Mrs. Jean Burand, District Home Demonstration Agent, will teach the class. There will be no charge. Please have your piece of furni- ture at the church before the first class meeting. Phone Rev. Make stad to learn convenient time for taking your furniture out.
 Do not dismantle your chair or couch before the class starts. The instructor needs to see the old chair to help in planning the route to take to complete the re-uphol- stery task, states Mrs. Bcrand.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Edith Iyutunguk, Reta Agloinga, Alice Walter, Delcres Jenkins, Margaret Chase, and Fay Angtowasrrk.
 Discharged: Shirley and Walt Daniels, Howard and Marlene Slwooko, Mike Moses, Larry Eager strom, Emily Aukongak, Daniel and Jack Amaktoolik, Tavern and Julia Willoya, Mary and Anetta Pas l quan, Phillip mad William Agloinga
 Hazel Omwari. May Thomas, Rit:
 Agloinga, Kathy Griswold, Loi , lone, Alice Walker, Dennis Lin ; coin, and Roy and Sharon Ashen
 felter.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
LONG DIST NNCE CALLS TO BE HANDLED BY NOME TELEPHONE co.

According to an announcement by W. w. Saunderson, chief of the Commercial Division of the US. Army Alaska Communications Sys- tenn, long distance will be handled through the Nome Telephone Go. after April I.
 Toll messages placed through Nome Telephone Co. facilities will be charged to the Nome exchange subscriber numbers, and billing therefore will be performed by the Nome Telephone Co. Telegrans may be filed by telephone with the Nome ACS public counter and charged to Nome exchange sub scriber numbers. During closed hours of the Nome ACS telegraph counter, telegrans may be filed by telephone to the Anchorage ACS public telegraph office and charged to Nome subscriber numbers.
 Please remember that Nome Telephone Co. subscribers are re- sponsible for all telephone calls placed from their respective tele- phone instruments. Long distance operators will not screen the usage of individual telephones.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
Reu. Clarenee Agard to Sbeak at CoVenanf Cbuycb

Rev. Clarence Agard of Chicago, H., is the guest speaker at the Nome Covenant Church this week, Monday through Thursday at 7:30 pm.
 After successful pastorates in several churches, he is presently serving the Lakeview Covenant Church in Chicago. His interest in evangelistic ministry in Alaska for many years has been realized by his coming at this time. The past two weeks have been spent in the villages of Unalakleet, White Noun tain, Golovin and Film. He de- parts Nome on Friday to hold services over the weekend in the Covenant Church in Anchorage.
 Rev. Agard has an appeal to both young and old Everyone is cordially invited to attend.