davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1962-09-27
xIx Y LAKE NOTES
'

It probably only happens year, but this morning the up direct by the peak of Mt Sanford and in an in- stant turned it from black shadowy hulk to a golden mountain the rays shot down the fields and glaciers the side near est me.
 The list of moose hunters with steak on the table grows at Kenny Lake and the vicinity, Ray Stalder brought down the road to Chitina.
 Mir. Lee Hayes, school admin istrator for this from the Dept. of Education in Anchorage made "get to know the area" trip into Chitina and Kenny Lake schools last week. An avid hunter, Lee says trip back here very soon is a must.
 The rains we we had there on the plat have resulted in mobility in white the high ridges to the south, whi oh should more game shoWingup down here.
Copper River current., 1962-09-27

My block and tackle still hang empty and hungry looking out in tree in the back yard, notice these little things and hope.
 It hasn't happened yet I write this but I know it's going to the Vern Hell kenns fami ly goint to get whole yard full of company this Sat night when the community gives them surprise house. warming party. The womed have been full of group whispering for a week to in= sure that the table wi Il groan properly under it's load.
 M.B Contracting Co., is still burying culverts across the Edgerton Highway like a squirrel burying nuts for the winter. Hope the supply lasts till spring, for this
 Joe Eisenstien and his family visit ed around on the plateau during the past week. They taught at Lower Tonsina and Kenny Lake several years ago.
 Beginning with the November election Kenny Lake will be the polling place for newly created election district. Those people from Chitina to the Richardson and beyond Tonsina Lodge almost to the Pass, IT according to Mrs. Henry Dodds, will vote at this place. Mrs :Dodds is election supervisor for this district." <<12 :T~i
 For the first time are going to have square dance at Kenny Lake. Len IT Hanks, Palmer Extension Agent, will use :* his records and call the squares Sat. night Sept. 29, at the school house. We
 < ":.. :--.1 1~:: ii ::".
Copper River current., 1962-09-27
MEEKINS SCHOOL NEW TEACHER

The teacher at Meekins school is Miss Bonnie Joelson from Seatt1e, Wash. Bonnie taught junior and senior high school in Seattle and then got the urge to go to Alaska. She applied for teaching pos- ition stating her preference of Anchorage, Juneau, Kenai or Petersburg. Juneau has assigned her to Meekins school whi oh she accepted and she would like to give it try.
 Bonnie is teaching first through the seventh grades and has Is chi 1dren in her classes. These children come from 30 mi radius. The school and living quarters are located in one of the very modern and beautiful motel units with a lovely view. Bonnie s hobby is ice skating. NowBonnie states definitely won't go hunting'.
 * * * * * *
Copper River current., 1962-09-27
KENNY LAKE NOTES

Mrs. Myrtle Bangs, Home Demons ration Agest for the area, called on several Kenny Lake homesteads last Wed. She is anxious to assist with any hememaking problems we might up against. Address requests for information and/or bulletins to the District Extension Office, Box l736, Pa liner.
 Postscript by the Missus: [. .. -. ...-
 The houswarmng off with great success. Forty nine friends showed up, loaded with eats and extra chairs, hid in nearby driveway and followed Vern He lkenn home from work. The crovning . >: event gift oS portable bathtub!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Madison Avenue
Moscow Style
By SYLVIA PORTER

stores have advertising depart
ments which take care of win
dow displays, decorations, store
layouts, writing ads, etc.
To consolidate and co-ordi-
nate activities, an advertising
agency" has been set up in
the Ministry of Trade. For a
commission, this or any of the
independent agencies will pre-
pare advertising copy for mag
azines, posters, billboards, local
newspapers, as we'll as radio
and TV commercials.
In 1861, schools began to
offer special courses in adver-
Using.
Why? Mr.. Goldman has four
major explanations.
First, the Kremlin has found
advertising helps to raise the
quality of consumer goods.
Manufacturers are now COM
PEELED to identify their goods
with production marks, are en-
couraged also to use trade
marks and to advertise goods
under their own names. If the
products are inferior, the
manufacturer exposes himself
| to criticism and punishment"
which spurs more attention
to quality. THE costs of ad-
vertising." Mr.. Goldman OBJ
serves, ARE more than offset
by savings in inspection and
administration controls"
Costs Reduced
Second, while the introduce
ton of self-service stores has
eliminated the cost of sales
clerks, it also has left the
Russian consumer in a maze.
Consider this quote from a
Soviet publication: "Advertis-
ing permits an improvement in
the culture of Soviet market
ing. Thanks to well-organized
advertising, the consumer can
move rapidly, find the goods
he needs, purchase them with
a smaller expenditure of time
and select the goods according
to his particular taste"
Third, even in Russia's ex.
IRENE sellers market, surpluse:
have piled up. The most start.
ling disclosures came from Mr.
Khrushchev himself at the 22C
Party Congress in 1861 wher
he complained there were ovel
is billion rubles' worth o.
shoes backed up in USSR ware.
houSes-40 per cent of annua
sales! Also piled up are cam.
eras, watches. bicycles, alumni
mum pots and pans, electri'
irons, meat grinders. How tx
move these goods? Advertise.
Finally, the Russians have
found out that the quickest
cheapest way to sell new prod.
ucts is to advertise them to thu
public.
1 Distributed 1852 by The Hall Syndi
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

There has been considerable
comment on the fact that the
Soviet Union in late July paid
Sights to three American
Newspapers for two-page ads
to print the text of Premier
Khrushchev's 13,000-word ora
ton before the World Peace
Congress July 10.
American reaction was a mix
ture of shock and puzzlement
that the disciples of Karl Marx
who loathed marketing costs
because they added to the
prices of goods-would condes-
cend to advertise anything,
even a Khrushchev speech.
American response is based
on ignorance of fact that in
the last few years, advertising
agencies and advertising train
ing courses have been flourish
ing in the USSR. Marshall
Goldman, a Wellesley College
economics professor and an as
sociate at Harvard University's
Russian Research Center, said
in an interview, Advertising by
Soviet enterprises in Russia to-
day is not only permitted but
actually encouraged and nur-
tured. Despite the clear ideo-
logical injunctions against it,
advertising will continue to ex-
pand."
Impression Is Wrong
This conflicts with the wide
spread impression throughout
the West, but here are facts to
confirm the point, collected by
Mr.. Goldman for a new book,
Soviet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in a Controlled Economy, to be
published next year.
Soviet enterprises are spend
ing $50 to $40 million on adver-
tising in 1862, picayune COM
pared with the $12 billion
United States enterprises are
spending but enormous against
the totals they were spending
only a decade ago.
There are now 80 to 40 in
dependent advertising agencies
in the USSR. Since they are
all state owned, they perform
in addition to preparing and
placing ads, many of the func-
lions of our trade associations
All the large department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
RUSSIAN MEDAL FOR D. c.

Milton Elsberg Qeft), president of Drug Fair,
presents the Medal of Leningrad to Walter N.
TObriner, president of the District Board of
Commissioners. In behalf of the board, MIR.
Elsberg presented a Key to the City of Wash
ingtOn to the Mayor of Leningrad on a re-
cent trip to that city. In return he received
the medal for delivery to the District officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

6.7oxI5, TUbeless, Blackwell
ALL PRICES Plus FEDERAL TAX AND An OLD
TIRE OFF YOUR cAR-IS MONTH GUARANTEE
7.SoxIA, TvbeIsss, RIuekwulI-
WHITEWALLS ONLY 77e MoREI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

At the HEIGHT CO.,
THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR:
. WHEEL BALANCE CHECK
5000 MILE TIRE ROTATION
COMPLETE TIRE INSPECTION
o REPAIR or FLATS
. NIERIsuMMER cHANcEoVER
NO REcAPPABLE TRADE.IN NEEDED
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with established credit
INSTALLED At NO CHARGED
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
Bonono Chip Pie

A fdUOrte recipe of Mrs.
COrrine Mccormick of
TlUinbrook. The SentineIs
W0nlen's Editor 1CiH lCeI-
come others.
Prepare and bake one 10''
pastry shell.
Combine in top of double
boiler: 1 envelope unflavored
gelatin, few grains salt, - cup
granulated sugar.
Stir in: 2 cups milk.
Heat over boiling water un.
til gelatin dissolves. Beat 3 egg
yolks (separated) slightly. Stir
in little of hot milk mixture in
to yolks and return all to double
boiler. Cook over hot water.
Stir constantly until mixture
thickens and coats spoon. Cool.
Add: 1 teaspoon almond ex-
tract, 1 cup sliced bananas, y
cup semi-sweet chocolate bits.
Beat egg whites stiff. Fold
into partially chilled custard
mixture. Pour into pastry shell.
Chill until firm.
If desired, garnish with ba-
mana slices, chocolate bits and
"a cup heavy whipped cream.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03

Come and See the Presents"
will be the theme at the second
home, that of Mrs. Landra
Platt, 4102 Jones Bridge rd.,
another Georgian residence built
of Calvert pink brick.
At Woodend, the residence of
Mrs. Chester Wells, 8940 Jones
Mil rd., garden shower"
theme will be carried out.
Another large Georgian house
one of the great estates in
the Washington-Chevy Chase
area, it sits amid widespread
lawns with varied landscaping,
a rock garden and woodland
stream.
A Kitchen shower" theme
will be featured at the home of
Mrs. Frank McCord, 3700 Black
thorn St, which is a charming
small Williamsburg-type house
with a paved garden room over
looking an enclosed garden and
terrace. Superb terrace plant
ing and fine perennial garden
also will be seen.
At the residence of Mrs. James
Beach Platt, 1909 Leland St, the
bachelor dinner" will be the
theme. A Colonial-type brick
structure, its outstanding fea-
ture is a large family room
panelled in South American
light mahogany which over
looks spring garden.
Rehearsal Dinner AL Fresco"
is the motif to be stressed in
the tour of the garden Of Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kaufman, 7 Mag
nolia pkwy, who has a typical
Chevy Chase Village home. The
garden is planted as an out
door living area, paved with
flagstones and colorful borders.
The tour will wind up at the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
7own&Country
Women Elect
Mrs. Leland

Mrs. Harris d. Leland, 325
Demonston dr., was to be in
stalled as president of the Town
and Country Women's Club of
Rockville at a meeting tonight.
The installation, at the home
of Mrs. Ronald Carpenter, 22O4
McAuliffe dr., will also take in
these other newly-elected Off.
GERS:
Mrs. John Preston, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Arthur B. Fauley,
secretary; Mrs. Robert Talking
ton, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert
L. Vollmer, recording secretary.
Mrs. Leland, who was elected
at recent meeting at the home
of Mrs. John Haltiwanger, SOP
Gilscot pL, succeeds Mrs. Rob-
ert Bonham as president.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03

A acknowledgement expert on
drying and preserving flowers,
who bears the unlikely nick
name of "Tugboat Annie, will
be guest speaker at a meeting
of the Silver Spring Garden
Club at 8 pm. Monday at the
Woodside Elementary School.
She Is Eleanor Reed Bolton,
whose book, "Dried Flowers
with a Fresh Look" has become
a reference volume. She will
demonstrate a variety of ar
rangements in which flowers
have been dried according to
her methods, including exam
Piles of Ikebana, European clas-
sic, American Colonial, Victor
ian and contemporary interpre-
tations.
Mrs. Bottoms unusual nick.
name stems from the fact that
she was the first and only wom-
an serving in an administrative
position in the maritime field
during the late 1920s.
For Il years, she managed
a fleet of tankers in New York
harbor which transported pe-
troleum products, under the Of
ficial title of secretary-treasur-
er of Riley and Kendall, Inc.
Her interest in dried floral
arrangements began when she
attended the 1852 Williamsburg
Garden Symposium, to which
she returned last March as a
featured speaker.
II was very thrilled about go.
ing to Williamsburg" she re-
calls. "When / first started
working with dried flowers, it
was just a little hobby"
Her early experiments with
drying flowers to retain both
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
Johns+on-Vanden HeuveI
Wedding in Washington

Elizabeth Kelsey Johnston of
Gaithersburg recently became
the bride of Richard c. Vanden
Heuvel in a double-ring cere.
mony at All Souls Church in
Washington performed by the
Rev. James J. Reeb.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Arthur L. Kelsey and the
late Mr.. Kelsey of Gaithersburg.
The groom's parents are Mrs.
Richard A. Vanden Heuvel and
the late Mr.. Vanden Heuvel of
Clifton, N. ].
Wearing a short blush pink
dress of peau de sole re-em-
broidered with seed pearls, and
a short veil falling from a Cam.
eliot headpiece, the bride was
attended by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Geert Bauman, who car.
ried a bouquet of yellow and
white tulips.
The maid of honor, Sandra
Elizabeth Johnston, carried a
basket of white tulips and vel.
low daisies, while the flower
girl, carrying a similar bouquet,
was Pamela Giblin, neice of the
groom.
Serving as best man for the
groom was Donald Myhre, and
ushering duties were perform
ed by Alexander Gassaway,
James Evans, Henry Guyot,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
Flower Show
Is Planned
A+Monacacy

Monocacy Garden Club men,
bers have worn paths between
their homes and the high school
this week, readying for their
10th annual spring flower show
Saturday from 2 to 5 pm.
Mrs. Leon Loeb of Welcome
Farms, Urbana, club president.
expects this show to surpass all
others in color and interest.
Noteworthy flower staging
this year will feature floral ar
rangements inspired by the
paintings of Matisse, deHeem.
Van Gogh, Fantin-LaTour and
others, prints of which will be
shown with the flowers.
A special challenge class lin.
tied to six contestants seeks its
inspiration from Monets "Wat-
er Lilies" Open classes in hor-
tlculture range from dubious
plants to evergreens.
In the children's division,
three classes of entry will be
open to children under ID and
two for high school students.
An art competition on floral
subjects will be run in coniunc.
ton with the show, with classes
oDen to children here, too.
Show chairman Mrs. Kenneth
of Dickerson has been
assisted by Mrs. Charles Knill
of Sellman, and the following
committee chairmen:
Awards, Mrs. Fred Lok of
GAINESVILLE; dismantling, Mrs.
Wilson Poole Of Sellman; edu.
cational exhibit, Mrs. A. L. Dill.
onardo; entries, Mrs. r. Edwin
Brown, Mrs. John Harrell OF
Beallsville; hospitality, Mrs.
Francis Johnson of Comus;
plant sale, Mrs. John Hall of
Poolesville; publicity, Mrs. ste.
phen Lange, of Sellman; sched-
ule, Mrs. Loeb; staging, Mrs.
George Menke of GAINESVILLE,
and Mrs. Loeb; consultants for
arrangements, Mrs. George
Menke and Mrs. Loeb.
Entries may be made by call.
ing Mrs. Edwin Brown, DI. 9.
2742.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
Miss HeisZer>
Mr.. Meininger
To Be Wed

The engagement of Cynthia
Pollard Heisler to Richard Carl
Meininger of Chevy Chase has
been announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Glenn
Heisler of Boyd. The prospec-
tive bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Meininger.
Miss Heisler is a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School, and
Mr.. Meininger graduated from
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. Both are students at the
University of Maryland, where
she is a member of Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma sorority and he be-
longs to Chi Epsilon and Tau
Beta Pi honorary fraternities.
A September wedding is plan
ned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
Garden Tour to Beautify Community =

In an unusual civic beautifica.
ton effort, the Chevy Chase
Garden Club is sponsoring a
house and garden tour of seven
homes in the community We'd
nesday proceeds of which
will be used for replanting and
landscaping some of the older
streets in Chevy Chase Village.
One of the best known sub.
urbs in the United States, Chevy
Chase Village is regarded as
one Of the first planned subur-
ban communities in this coun-
try.
The garden clubs present
plans call for replanting on the
north side of Connecticut ave.
and continuing to Bradley la.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03

corsage Of pink carnations.
The mother of the groom
was gowned in a powder blue
sheath dress of crepe, and she
wore a white carnation corsage.
Eugene Ward of Gathers
burg was best man.
Traditional wedding music
was played by Mrs. r. Carleton
Browning.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church
social hall.
The bride is a graduate Of
Wheaton High School. The
groom, a graduate of Gathers
burg High School, is employed
by the Bell Telephone Company
in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
Trinity College
AIumnae e Sponsor
Affair Sunday

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Trinity College
Alumnae Association will spon-
sor a spring open house and
cocktail party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Living
ston, 8430 Bradley blvd, on Sun
day, beginning at 5 pm. Pro-
ceeds will go to the Trinity Col
lege Development Fund.
Assisting Mrs. Livingston,
who is president of the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase alumnae chap
ter, are: Mrs. Felix Holden of
Potomac; and Mrs. John Baker,
Mrs. Thomas G. Ferris and Mrs.
Paul Wilson of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
Tugboa+ Annie to Speak
To SIS Garden Club Monday

form and color resulted in the
publication of a handbook on
drying blooms which formerly
had been thought too fragile for
preserving.
Her most recent book has
sold over 1900 copies in this
country and abroad.
Tickets to Mrs. Bottoms lee
ture, at S1.50 each, are avail
able from William H. Myrick,
VIII. 2-3049, or j. Martin Emer-
son, JU. 9-0500.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
Fashion Show
Benefit Set
AT Church

Fashions and Flowers" will
be the theme of a fashion show
at the Blessed Sacrament
Church on Chevy Chase Circle
at $40 pm. tomorrow.
The show will benefit the
Washington chapter of Mount
st. Mary's College Guild and
will feature fashions from Rose
Williams of Bethesda.
1t will be produced by the
Bethesda Modelling Agency,
with commentary by Anne
Lewis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03

of the immediate families.
The church was decorated
with ferns and white lilies.
The bride was given away by
her brother, John McCauley of
Wheaton. She was attired in a
white street-length gown Of or
ganZa with a lace-covered bod.
ice, scoop neckline and plunging
back. She wore a blush veil,
fitted on a band. Her bridal
bouquet was of white rosebuds.
Mrs. Norma Ward, of Gath.
ersburg, who served as matron
Of honor, wore a pink organza
dress, and a pink headband. She
carried bouquet of pink roses.
The brides mother chose for
her daughters wedding a navy
blue crepe dress. and wore a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
Silver Spring Women
Take Historic Tour

The Maryland Antiquities
Group of the Silver Spring
Women's Club toured historic
spots in Baltimore last week
under the auspices of the Mary
land Historical Society. Mrs. L.
P. Causey is general chairman
of the group.
At a general meeting of club
members yesterday, Mrs. L. B.
Schneider, Mrs. w. r. Mclean
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hill reported on
their activities at the state con-
vention of the Maryland FEEDER.
alton of Women's Clubs. which
they attended as delegates.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03

Built around the theme of
wedding in May" each of the
residences to be shown in the
l to 5 pm. tour will be tied in
with one phase of the nuptial
festivities.
Start of the tour will be at
the home of Mrs. George
Thomas Dunlop on Manor rd.,
where an engagement party"
theme will be featured.
On an estate owned by the
Dunlop family since 1887, the
central portion of the house
was built in 1862. It is of true
American Georgian, built from
bricks made nearby by English
artisans, and is surrounded by
beautiful gardens and terraces.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03

home of Mrs. William S. Corby,
8 Chevy Chase Circle, where re-
freshments will be served from
3 to 5 pm. This house is in the
English style, built before 1894,
and was the first home built in
Chevy Chase Village. Its first
owner, Senator Newlands of
Nevada, took part in designing
the Village and its landscaping.
Tickets, at So each, are avail
able from Mrs. Arthur Phelan,
OIL 2-5067. Mrs. James H. Little
hales is general chairman of the
tour.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
Joins Sorority.

jeanne Rebecca Bryan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Els
worth Bryan of Brookeville, has
been initiated into Kappa Mu
Chapter of Alpha Iota sorority
at the Maryland Medical Secre-
taries School in Hagerstown.
Miss Bryan is a graduate of
Sherwood High School in Sandy
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03

Maurice Boyd, Kenneth Gun
ther and Arnold Pickar.
The bride is a teacher at
Buck Lodge Junior High School
and her husband, who holds a
doctorate from the University
of Wisconsin, is with the De-
partment of Agriculture's Soil
Conservation Service at Belts
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
Goes Are Feted
At Water Gate

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Harrell,
4O3 Carl ST., Rockville, feted Mr..
and Mrs. William Coe, Selby-on.
the-Bay, Edgewater, Md, at a
recent dinner party at the Wat
er Gate Inn. The occasion was
the Goes Goth wedding anniver-
sary, and they have celebrated
their past five anniversaries at
the same restaurant.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-03
Liza McCauIey Becomes
Bride Of Martin Poole

Liza Louise McCauley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 10
seph McCauley of Wheaton, and Martin E. Poole, jr,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin E. Poole ST.. Of Germantown
married in the Trinity Methodist Church. German
town on April g. at pm. The Rev. Lorne w. Burtoi
officated at the doubeing service before the member
Evening star., 1962-10-09

ever strategy Coach Bill Nc
Peak feels is best.
when they we're working on
the other side (Mitchell's side)
i wasn't concerned" Dugan
said. IT knew that when they
started doubling up on Bobby,
as the Rams did, we'd come
back to my side. And when
they start turning on me Bill
Anderson will come up with a
big game. Every winning team
must have balance, and we've
got it-not only with our re-
ceivers but in all positions"
Dugan thinks Snead is 100
per cent better than he was as
a rookie last year, not because
he's throwing better, but be-
cause he has more poise and
more confidence.
'I run a lot of curl passes" T"
Fred explained. They're sort
of like a hook, down IL yards
and in. The Rams had a lot
of linebacking help on my side,
but in doing it they left a
pocket in the middle and Nor
man was throwing into the
hole.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Catches Make Dugon PIoyer-of-Week

II think we read each other
better. He knew I'd continue
coming across to get away from
the linebacker, changing the
pattern slightly. and he threw
to that spot. That's the sign
of q real pro-"
Picked by ''Blind" Ballot
Linebacker Rod Breedlove,
Defensive Tackle Joe Rutgens,
Offensive Guard Vince Promuto
and Defensive Halfback Jim
Steffen were others who re-
ceived votes in yesterdays
balloting. It was one of those
games in which almost a dozen
players could have been singled
out for the honor, not counting
Mitchell, Andy Stynchula and
Dale Hackbart. previous win
ners and therefore ineligible.
It's a blind vote. cast with
out an opportunity to study
the game films. For a gag, one
writer asked Steffen whom his
choice would be.
II honestly couldn't say" he
replied, until I saw the
movies"