davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Sears ca Merchandise Certificates are the
perfect solution 10 your sin problems Over
100000 items from Vhich to select al Sears.
So easy and Convenient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Complaints Mount

There have been more pris-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Damascus
Doms
By Anna SIacurm

The school was in mass con-
fusion at 2:45 last Friday after
noon, when school was dismiss
ed due to snow. A few tears
were present when the an.
nouncement of the Poolesville
game cancellation was made.
Though the snow threatened
to mess up the weekend, Satur-
day dawned bright and warm
enough to clear the roads so our
Hornets could play host to
Gaithersburg's Trojans.
The JV's lost their game and
our varsity was also defeated In
a hard-fought, well-played and
very exciting game with a score
of 50-40.
Earlier in the season, Cath
ersburg had soundly defeated
our Hornets, but this time Da-
mascus gave them a run for
their money and allowed them
only a small margin in the end.
After the game, the junior
class sponsored the "Cupid's
Caper." The dance was well at.
tended by both DIS and Gath.
ersburg students, with every
one having grand time.
From now on, the basketball
action is all away, but let's not
let the support of our teams
drop off. Attend the games
when possible!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Family Camping
Series of Talks
Begins Feb. 26

A series of programs on fam
lily camping has been scheduled
by the Rockville Recreation De.
partment, with the first meet
ing TO be held at 8 pm. Febru-
airy 26 in the social hall of the
Civic Center Auditorium.
The meetings, designed to
help make family camping
more meaningful, will conclude
with a family camping over
night at a nearby campsite.
First meeting will feature a
talk by Adolph Pickall, assist.
ant superintendent of the Mary.
land Department of Forests and
Parks. He will discuss camp
ing facilities provided by the
State. Also scheduled to speak
is Doug hoSSlgnOl.
Further meetings will be held
March II and 26 in the social
hall and April 9 and % in the
Civic Center Mansion conserva-
tory.
Registration fee will be 81
for each adult, to be paid at the
first meeting attended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Approval Given
Suburban Hospital
BY Commission

Suburban Hospital of Bethes.
da has been approved for the
sixth time by the Joint Commits.
sion on Accreditation of Hospi.
tails.
The commission has as mem.
bers the American College of
Physicians, the American Col.
legs of Surgeons, the American
Hospital Association and the
American Medical Association.
According to Mrs. Amelia c.
Carter, Suburban's administra-
tor, inspections cover every
facet of hospital organization.
They include administration,
concerning the hosital's govern.
ing body, physical plant and ia
cilities and services which must
be maintained; the medical
staff, and nursing care.
Inspections are made at three.
year intervals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

preceding the opera. Admission
Is 81.
PsychO-physicaI tests chal.
lenged the ability of driver edu-
cation students on February 8.
Tests In depth perception, night
vision, resistance TO glare, Wis
ual acuity, peripheral vision,
steadiness and reaction time
combined to examine thorough
" the physical and mental abil.
tiles of the future drivers.
A chilly theme will permeate
the girls gym Wednesday, Feb
ruary %, when the eight-grad-
ers warm up to the tune, "Pep-
permint Twist" at the "Febru-
airy Frost"
Hungry dancers will down
their refreshments as they gaze
upon the decorations created by
Martha Pearce. Sue Vickmann
will head the refreshments COM
mittee. The dance is from $3.50
to $50 pm.
Four Sherwood girls - Siri
Ashelman, Ann Selman, Patricia
Forbes and Rebecca Wallace
will model for the Montgomery
General Hospital Guild fashion
show.
In addition to the Sherwood
girls, Mrs. William Miles, wife
Of Sherwood's principal, and
her daughter Margo, will also
model.
The fashion show is set for
February 81 at 8:15 pm. at the
Frank r. Jelleff store in Silver
Spring. All proceeds will go to
the hospital. Admission is $3.50
by donation. Gift certificates
will be awarded as door prizes.
Anna Nyberg, Sherwood jun.
ior and foreign student from
Finland. has been indicted into
the Key Club as an honorary
member.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Springbrook
Scoop
BY Dick Inset

The Library Aide Club of
Springbrook High School recent
ly held an election of officers.
Elected were: president, jeff
Dunbar; vice president, Judy
Derrick; secretary, Sandy Louis,
and treasurer, Eva Yost.
The club is made up of train
ed volunteers who work In the
library before, during and after
school.
Their Job is to assist the L.
brarian in checking out and re-
turning books, help students
locate selections and keep vol
umes Strengthened on the
shelves.
In the months ahead, many
activities have been planned.
Representatives from the club
will attend a State convention
of library clubs held In Balti.
more. The club Is preparing its
constitution and plans to hold
a social affair near the end Of
the school year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Around The
World Dinner

Kathy Winter, president of
the Gaithersburg High Schools
American Field Service chapter,
announces an around the
World Dinner" to be held on
March 8 at the school. This will
kickoff the drive to raise money
to help finance an ATS student
for next year.
With the assistance of par
ents, students will prepare the
food for the dinner. Featured
on the menu are Swedish Meat
Balls and Indian Curry. Tick
cts will be available this week
from the home-room Senators.
Students II and under, $1.0O;
adult dinners, SIPS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

Earl" And speaking of the
Duke" he has made the
movies. Yes, Gene Chandler
will appear in the new Chubby
Checker flicker, Don't Knock
the Twist" just completed in
filmdom.
The cold war can't stop the
hot twist. Your reporter hears
that the twist will be the big
thing in Russia. Because of it's
ties with Cuba the Soviet gov
eminent has allowed the Latin
dances to thrive in the USSR,
calling them Native folk
dances of Cuba" but the ques-
ton asked by the youth in Rus
STA of every foreigner they
meet is "Can you do the twist?"
A Good Look at Good LIPS:
Many new high-caliber al.
buns are now on the market
and at your record store. Look
for college Concert" the
Kingston Trio. Chubby Check
er has four new Twist albums
Live 1t Up" Johnny Mathis.
Great Band and Great Voices"
81 Zenter, and the Johnny Mann
Singers.
"Sinatra and Strings" Frank
Sinatra. Sensational" Les Bax-
ter" Examine Doctor" Nichols
and May. (Give a listen to any
or all of the new f35 on Mer-
curry Records) and Persuasive
Percussion" Vol. d." Noch
Light.
Note: Wen preview some new
45s on "Score" Saturday at 4
pm. on WINK. Lend an ear if
you can.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

who will also explain the relig.
ious objects used in synagogues.
Appropriate religious music
will be chanted by the Jewish
Community's choir and cantor.
A feature of the evening will
be exhibits devoted to Jewish
holidays and observances. in.
GLIDING samplings of special
foods associated with the holi.
days.
Ministers of area Christian
churches have been invited to
bring along members Of their
congregations who would be in.
terested in the program.
Mrs. Mark M. Singer is chair.
man of the adult education com.
mittee arranging the special
event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

On Thursday of last week, 10
commercial students made the
trip to Acc to be tested for
future employment.
Their day started with orien-
tation in the modern auditorium
followed by a general aptitude
test. All the students were
fingerprinted before enjoying
lunch in the cafeteria.
When asked about the test,
several students felt it was
rather easy but there is some
doubt in their minds about the
future tipping and shorthand
test they will take.
The latest talk among the sen.
iOrs this week concerns the or.
derlng of their name cards and
announcements All are order
Ing the same announcement but
have a choice of name card.
They should see the finished"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Women Voters
Have New Unit

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters has
announced the formation of a
new League unit.
Mrs. Julius Allen of Kensing-
ton has been appointed chair.
man Of the new Mid-County
unit.
This will bring to Is the mum.
Der Of units carrying out the
nonpartisanship program of the
League in Montgomery County.
While the League of Women
Voters takes a position on
issues, II does not support or
oppose any political party or
candidate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Jewish Traditions
To Be Explained

A special program to acquaint
area church ministers, Sunday
School teachers and layrnen
with the traditions of the Jew.
ish faith will be held at 8 pm.
February % in the sanctuary
of the Montgomery County Jew.
ish Community at 2901 East.
West hgwy., Chevy Chase.
The program, planned as a
part of the community observ.
ance of Brotherhood Month,
win provide an opportunity for
Christians to learn more about
the customs and observances of
the Jewish people.
1t will include a talk on Jew.
ish religious practices and ira
ditional holidays and celebra.
tons by Rabbi TzM II. Porath,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

Hot ones on the way up are
"Please Don't Ask About Bar
bara" by Bobby Wee; "You Win
Again" and ida Jane" by Fats
Domino; isle of Sirens" by
Jerry Butler; please Lover" by
Clyde McPhatter; Remember
Me" by Kathy Linden; walk
on the Wild Side" by Brook
Benton, and our big WINK pick
of the week, Love Me Warm
and Tender" by Paul Anka.
BY the way, Paul is now with
RCA Victor and will soon have
new album from his new
stable.
''Hey Baby" bucked the big
one this week and took over as
the top tune on the WINK Top
Ten. Here's the way they shape
up for the week of February
II, 1862:
1-"Hey Baby" Bruce Chan
mel.
2-"Shadrack," Brook Ben.
ton.
3-"Twistin' the Nigh t
Away" Sam Cooke.
4-"Norman," Sue Thomp.
son.
5"Duke of Earl" Gene
Chandler.
6-"Baby It's YOU" The
Shirelles.
7-"Dream Baby" Roy Orbi-
son.
S-"Irresistible," B o b b y
DARN.
9-"Midnight In Moscow"
Kenny Ball.
10--"Go On Home" Patti
Page.
Here and There:
The "big one" we spoke Of
earlier is, of course, Duke Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

'Iowland Sea" is the title Of
this production, which is con.
cerned with romantic problems
of two young people who will
be separated when the boy goes
to sea. The scene Is Nantucket
in 1916.
Mr.. Don Springer, choral di.
rector, chose the cast of: Joan
Patton as Dorie; Rennie Miller
as Jesse; Rick Malcolm as
Johnny; Gilbert Keller as Doc;
Greg Burroughs as Amos, and
Forest Gravel as Nathaniel.
Others in the casts include:
Becky Wallace, June DeBarnar.
do, Chip Walters, Selena John
son, Susan Halke, Buddy Crubbs,
Bruce Malcolm, Jimmy Smith
and Doug Thorne.
The Girls Glee Club and the
Ninth Grade Chorus will pre-.
sent musical short subjects"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

IT miss talking to boys and
girls since left teaching" said
Miss Katherine Greaney, Eng
fish supervisor of secondary
education for Montgomery
County, in a recent visit to
Poolesville High School.
Tall and slim, Miss Greaney
is an imposing figure with a
genial personality.
She is interested in young
people and likes to help them.
Having travelled widely, even
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Student Council Heads
Elected at Springbrook

First permanent officers
Of Springbrook High Schools
Student Council have been
elected. They are:
Bob Stack, president; Alves
Gray. vice-president; Kim Cow.
an, secretary, and Martha Ma.
son, treasurer.
The previous Student Council
was a temporary one, set up to
write the constitution, and Off
cial elections could not take
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
product in about six weeks.

The audio-visual department
received some new equipment
recently in the form of two
microphones with stands and
cords, a microphone mixer and
a 16 nm movie protector.
The microphones and mixer
will be of great assistance in
the coming stage production
ship Alloy" and the protector
will aid in classroom presenta.
ton.
The varsity basketball team
was finally stopped after nine
straight wins by Springbrook in
last Tuesdays contest. The
boys, who were having a bad
day, expect to be back on the
ball when Springbrook comes
here on February %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17

place until after its ratification.
Students voted for new Off
GERS in homeroom last Friday,
after hearing dida t e s.
speeches in special assembly
the day before.
New homeroom representa-.
tives were chosen last Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
English Supervisor
Visits PooIeSvilIe

behind the Iron Curtain as an
exchange teacher, she is an ex-
cellent conversationalist.
Miss Greaney visited the
school on February 8, observing
classes at work, and studying
the English program in order to
find ways to improve it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Players Choose
Williams PLAY
For Production

'"The Glass Menagerie," by
Tennessee Williams, has been
chosen as the third production
of the season by the Kensington
Players.
1t will be presented at Ken
sington High School on two
weekends, February 1925 and
March "a.
Tickets are $1.25 for adults
and rs cents for students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
PooIeSviIIe Pu++er
BY Publicity Staff

Vernon Hotter from the Product Credit Association
in Frederick visited vocational agriculture classes Feb
ruary and T. He talked about farm credit sources of
credit interest rates. and told the history of the Federal
Land Bank at Baltimore and its Frederick branch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Peory
Pickin' S
By Gail Deitchman

the students at Peary = activi
ties such as dances, assemblies
plays, and of course sports
events.
The Dramatics Club is now
casting for several one-act plays
to be presented on May /. Two
plays already chosen are "The
Valiant William" comedy, and
1.-THE Valiant" a serious drama.
WPHS, the morning intercom
show sponsored by the ORA.
mates Club, has gone classical
Students are now starting the
day to the strains of Rhapsody
in Blue"
The Student Government
hopes to sponsor a foreign stu
dent at Peary next year. A stu
dent committee Is planning to
establish a chapter of the
American Field Service. They
are soliciting the support OF
the Parent-Teacher Association
the Randolph Lions Club, and
the Manor Club and Wheaton
Woods Citizen Associations.
The group is also seeking a
family in the Peary community
who will adopt" the student
for a year. Esley Hamilton,
Senate President, is spearhead.
ing the project.
Members of the S.G.A. have
authorized the purchase of a
school flag. The blue and white
flag will be a replica of the one
carried by Admiral Peary on
his historic trip to the North
Pole.
The S.G.A. sponsored the
Sweetheart Ball" last night.
Dress was heel and tie and the
cost $500 per couple. This dance
was for the 9th, 10th and 18th
graders and their guests.
Before the dance, a Stupid
Cupid" was chosen from among
18th grade, Eddie Hermann,
Bill Boyle, Skip Johnston and
Freddie La Vern; 10th grade,
George Middleton and Mike
Croker. The winner was
chosen by the amount of money
placed in each of the candi.
dates jars. The one with the
most money reigned over the
dance.
Along with the Valentine
spirit, a dance was planned for
the 7th and 9th graders on Feb.
ruary 18th. This was from $3.50
to 500 in the school cafeteria.
Our basketball team lost
three of their games this past
week to the following schools:
Damascus, Bulls and Central,
The w team won both of their
games by beating Damascus
and Bulls. Students are now
looking forward to the faculty
varsity game on Friday, Feb.
ruary 23rd.
Our newly.formed wrestling
team played Springbrook last
week and lost, 81 to Is. They
played three extra matches
which were not counted and
won two of them. The wrestling
team will again play Spring.
brook on February % at Peary.
On February ID, the Mary.
land Modern Dance Club gave
a recital at Peary. This was
one of our many outstanding
all-school assemblies. The show
started at 2 pm. and a tea was
given after the performance for
the members of the group and
for Peary's modern dance club.
Members of Mrs. Starks' home
economies classes entertained
the two groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Platter Clutter.
By Dick Denham, Radio Station VIM

The ''new ones' coming thick and fast in 1862
Good ass and LIPS flooding the market and
this is great for all concerned. Let's take a look
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-17
Sherwood Shorts
BY Bark staff

Sherwood's newest cultural activity the opera will
be presented by the high school choir on February "a at
pm. in the school gymnasium.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
Egan Proposes l2-Mile Limit

JUNEAU dP - Alaska has asked the National Governors Confer ence to approve resolution ask ing the federal government to re- assess it's position in regard to a three-mile limit on territorial waters.
 The resolution was presented by Gov Wm. Egan at the annual con- ference of state chief executives at Hershey, Pa.
 The Alaska resolution, contend ing that increasing numbers of foreign fishing vessels are continu- ally moving closer to the Ameri- can coast, urged that the President and Congress:
 l. Declare that the United States territorial waters extend 12 miles seaward for the purpose of fisheries regulation and
 2. Declare that the nations ter ritorial waters extend six miles seaWard for all other purposes, such as measurements to be made under the baseline concept adopted by the International Court of Justice"
 In addition, the Alaska resolu- tion asked that Inappropriate agen- cles charged with responsibility for the protection of the nations ter ritorial waters be directed to give vigorous and diligent enforcement at all times against encroachment upon these waters by foreign na- tionals.'
 The resolution, presented by Egan after he issued a long state ment in support of the proposed measure, said foreign fishing fleets operating close to Americas shores do not follow established princi- ples of conservation with the re- sulting effect that efforts to con- serve fish by imposing limitations on only American fishermen come to naught."
 Result of Fishing Activity
 Egan's resolution was a direct result of increasing fishing activity
 Continued on Page 9
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
Soblen Not Ready To Travel

LONDON tR - Dr. Robert Sob len probably will not be well enough to travel to the United States for at least another two or three days hospital spokes- man announced Tuesday.
 The fugitive spy who tried to commit suicide to escape a life sentence in the United States spent a fairly comfortable night and the improvement in his condition was maintained, the spokesman said.
 Soblen, convicted of spying for the Soviet Union, forfeited s1oO,- 900 bail and fled to Israel last week. He slashed his wrists and stabbed himself in he stomach Sunday as an airplane returning from from Tel Aviv was Winging over the English Channel.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
LAST GERMANS
 EXTEND CONCRETE " ALI ALONG BORDER

BERLIN zP- Working behind screen of smoke and gas, the Communists began building wall along =West BerliI4ss border with East Germany Monday night. There was some suspicion they planned to surround West Berlin with concrete and steel barriers.
 The Communists have virtually completed the barricade they be- gan last August along the 26-mile border between East and West Berlin. Until Monday night, the 69mile rough arc marking West Berlin's boundary with East Ger many had been fenced off only with barbed wire.
 East German police threw tear gas and smoke bombs at the West to screen the activity, but West Berlin police could see the work men laboring under floodlights in a cold rain to replace the barbed wire with masonry.
 The extent of the Communist plans to extend the wall could not be determined immediately. The work=began only q day after East German Interior Minister Karl Maronz called on his police to make the protective wall even more impenetrable.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
NIKITA GOES TO A FOURTH OF JULY PARTY

MOSCOW 4P = For the second time ln a row, Premier Khrushehev attended a Fourth of July reeep= tion al the American Embassy in Moscow. He toasted President Kennedy and the American people and said he thinks there has been some progress Oh Germany and Berlin. He told Benny Good man-also at the party-that he doesn't like American jazz. But then, said Khrushchev, T dort understand jazz either
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
State Approves
 l39 Prospecting 2 Mineral Permits

JUNEAU tR - The State has approved l39 mineral prospecting permits covering more than a half million acres of Alaska-oWned land, the Division of Mines and Minerals said yesterday.
 The permits cover tracts of land lying along the coast and offshore from Cape Prince of Wales, on the Bering Strait, to Union Bay in the Southern Panhandle, Minerals Di- vision Director James Williams said.
 Most of the permits approved to date involve uplands and offshore lands in the area between Cape Prince of Wales and Shaktoolik, on the east shore of Norton Sound
 Williams said the prospecting permits which office and the State Division of Lands have approved were sought by companies and individuals from all sections of the nation.
 The permits, Williams said, cover tracts averaging about 4,00O acres, or a total of some 556,O0O acres for the 139 permits approved thus far.
 The rush for permits, a unique feature of Alaska's Minerals Code long sought by the mineral indus try, was touched off early this year when the Shell Oil Co. filed an application covering 5,120 acres of submerged land off Nome's fabled black sand beach.
 Eight individuals quickly follow ed suit on other tracts of land in Norton Sound and two applications for permits were filed covering submerged lands in Stephens Pas sage south of Juneau.
 Under terms of the two-year prospecting permits, prospector's rights in the exploratory area is protected if he finds workable claim. No one else can file on the area covered by the permit until the permit expires.
 Under federal law and the min ing codes of most other states, the prospector has no rights in the land he is exploring until he actual ly makes strike and files a min ing claim.