davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20

rectors and curators of top
museums in the Argentine,
Australia, Brazil, Canada.
Ethiopia. Finland, Israel, ia
Evening star., 1962-05-20

pan. Nigeria. Peru, Poland,
Sierra Leone, Switzerland,
Tunisia and Uganda. India
also may send a delegate.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
VACATION BRIDGE,

Fred L. Karpin, author of Psychological
Strategy in Contract Bridge" "The Play of the
Cards" and also "The Point Count System"
will conduct lin person) classes for beginners
and intermediate and more advanced players,
at the YWCA, 18th and K SITS. NV.
Featuring instruction and practice in play
ing, classes, open to men and women will meet
once week for weeks beginning week of
June 4.
Reservations, details: ME. 8-21OO ext. 29
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Dinner Meetino

The presidential chapter Of
the National Secretaries As
sociation will hold its regular
dinner meeting at 6 pm.
Tuesday at the Broadmoor
Hotel.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

| brated their 25th wedding ami
versary yesterday. Sundquist is the
owner of Sundquist Painting Co.
STEPOVICH TWINS
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Stepovich are
the proud parents of twin girls,
their 10th and 18th children, born
Friday, May 49, The girls, Laura
Maria and NADIA Maria, weighed
pounds, 1912 ounces and pounds,
l434 ounces respectively.
Stepovich, prominent Fairbanks
attorney, was the last Territorial
governor of Alaska and is presently
campaigning for the Republican
nomination to the same State post
AAS MEETING
The Arctic Anthropological Socie-
ty will hold its May meeting tonight
at pm. in Room 212 of the Eiel-
son Building. Guest speaker will be
Bill Irving of the University of Wis,
consin, who will discuss current
anthropological research in north
western Alaska.
Irving has been working with ma
tives of the Kobuk River country
for the past several months All in
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
o THIS WEEK In FAIRBANKS o.

San Francisco and other coastal
cities. Garvin is manager of Radio
Station KFRB.
PLEASANT SURPRISE
David Sweetsirgcreated a pleasant
surprise at his parents'AMr. and
Mrs. Lester Sweetsir - home last
weekend when he arrived unexpec-
tedly from US. Naval Air Base,
Alameda, Calf, where he is sta
toned. Dave has 30-day furlough.
MADSEN BACK
Harry Madsen of Fox returned
home last week after a winter va
cation outside.
TEXAS TRIP
Linn BarstoW, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Barstow, left last week
to spend the summer in Amarillo,
Texas, with relatives. Young Bar
stow attended the 7th grade here
last year.
VISITING DAUGHTERS
Mrs. TWila Jensen arrived in
Fairbanks last week to visit her two
daughters, Mrs. Karl Broze and
Mrs. John Murray, and her two
grandsons, Jimmy and Johnny
Broze.
Mrs. Jensen, resident of Boul-.
der, Colo, is associated with the
Boulder Chamber of Commerce.
She plans to return to Boulder soon,
stopping off to visit Century 81 at
Seattle.
25TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Sundauist cele-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
SOROPTIMIST PANEL

Members of the Fairbanks Sorop-
timist Club will hear panel dis
cussion on youth and present $500
University of Alaska scholarship at
8 pm. tonight in the Travellers Inn
Polar Room.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

Members of the panel on Youth
In Trouble will be Robert Coffey,
Richard Strait and Tom Roberts,
Fairbanks men active in youth pro-
grams
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

Some people have read so much
about the bad effects of drinking
they've decided to give up reading.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Continued From Pig. u

she lived with her folks at both
Ruby and Fairbanks.
Mlskoff, who was formerly we'll
known as bush pilot, is now en-
ployed at Fit. Wainwright as me-
chanic foreman.
KEEPING IN TOUCH
Mrs. Thomas H, Gibson, Fairbanks
pioneer, sends best wishes and kind
regards to all of the many friends
of her late husband, Tom, and her.
self. Mrs. Gibson's address is 1879
Valley St, Willimantes, Conn. She
keeps in touch with Fairbanks and
Alaska through Jessen's Weekly.
HORN HERE
George Horn, longtime Alaska
resident and formerly engineer at
the Lathrop Building, is currently
on a three-week visit to Fairbanks
Horn, who is retired, now lives in
Hemet. Calf, He is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yurkovich. 302
Well ST, during his visit.
TRICHAKS LEAVING
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Trichak and
son, George, are leaving Fairbanks
for Las Vegas. New, to make their
nome. Irichak. resident for dec
AIDES and with the North Pole
Bakery some 20 odd years ago. has
disposed of his interest in San-Fair
Bakery to. Jerry Claus. Last week
he underwent surgery in st. Jo-
seph's Hospital.
FAULKNERS TOtWASHrNGTON
Major Robert Faulkner, his wife
Dory. and the couples six children
left last week for Washington, E. c..
Faulkner had been public informa-
ton officer at Eielson AFB for
three years. He and his wife are
well known for the magic shows
they performed in the Fairbanks
area, and for Mrs. Faulkner's dog
muShing feats.
NOVEL IDEA
Les Loud of Birch Knoll Farms
has embarked on new and novel
way to publicize the proposed Ram
part Dam. The Tanana Valley
farmer is packaging potatoes in
plastic sacks with a map of Alaska
printed on them which designates
the Rampant Hydro Site on the
Yukon River.
AMBITIOUS MEN
Two ambitious young men, Mark
Meyers and Dick Schrack, students
at Lathrop High, are going into
business with the help of Persinger's
Service Station. They are starting
car washing service, with one hour
service, until school resumes in the
fall. They will pick up your dirty
car and return it cleaned and
polished -
HAPPY OCCASION 4ze5i
John Palzer has been passing out
good cigars this past week, the &C.
casion being the arrival of a son,
the first child for Mrs. Palzer and
himself, ats6:02 am. last Friday in
St. Josephs Hospital The lad
weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces, and has
been named Mark Anthony.
John is office manager for Mar
vel Mobile Homes. PaternaI grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Palzer, is at
thelpresent time in St. Paul, Mimi,
where her eldest son, Benedict, is
being ordained q, Catholic priest.
FOLDOES LEAVE
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin sFoldoe land
four children have sold their home
!. on. McGrath Road and left Thurs.
day for Bagley, Minnesota, where
they plan to raise sheep. Erwin Fol-
doe was employed bysSt. u oseph's
Hospital here for. the past three
years.
GARVINS s1ETURN
MIR. and Mrs Richard Garvin have
returned to Fairbanks after a
months vacation in Phoenix, Ariz..
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

terested persons are urged to attend
the meeting.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

No looalkes here! You've got three decidedly different
kinds of choose fromeach with its size and
fszzle The Jetsmooh Cheyroets speciality is luxury
Just about everything you'd expect from expensive car
except the expense If you're thinking bit thriftier,
there's the Chevy II with practically to do you proud
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
NOVEL IDEA

Les Loud. of Birch Knoll Farms
has embarked on new and novel
way to publicize the proposed Ram
part Dam. The Tanana Valley
farmer is packaging potatoes in
plastic sacks with map of Alaska
printed on them which designates
the Rampant Hydro Site" on the
Yukon River.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
AMBITIOUS MEN

Two ambitious young men, Mark
Meyers and Dick Schrack, students
at Lathtropl High, are going into
business with the help of Persinger's
Service Station. They are starting
a car washing service, with one hour
service, until school resumes in the
fall. They will pick up your dirty
car and return it cleaned and
polished.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
GARvINs ,1ETURN

MIR. and Mrs. Richard Garvin have
returned to fairbanks after a
months vacation in Phoenix, Ariz..
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
FOLDOES LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin .Foldoe land
four children have sold their home
on McGrath Road and left Thurs
day for Bagley, Minnesota. Swhere
they plan to raise sheep. Erwin Fol-
doe was employed byeSt. ii oseph's
Hospital here for. 1.-The past three
wears
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Take your pick Of "a models during CEVYS GOLDEN SALES

Lots of liveliness too for such "a low low price, Got
sporty CLEAN your eye? Step right up to our Cervar
for earengne scamper and steering that's doggone
eortless. Conclusions: See your Chevrolet dealer
for the most versatile choice going anda
beauty Of a buy on your favorite. kNla48t1&V
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07

day, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Registration for the Tai
mud Torah is being accepted
at Cong. Young Israel daily
from 81 pm.
The Sisterhood of Young
Israel will begin its Yom Ris-
chan first day school for be-
ginners Sept. 16 from 10 am.
to noon. Classes will be held
each following Sunday.
Jewish religion and GUS
toms will be taught. There
will be story telling, songs,
activities and special events.
Further information can be
had by contracting Mrs. Mar
vim Taub, Mrs. Irving Jurko-
Witz or Mrs. Morris Feifer.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
D-M's Chapel
Dedicufes
New Torch

A Torah dedication and
convocation will be held
in October at the Jewish
chapel at Davis-Monthan
AFB.
The new Torah belongs
to the Jewish w Ell f a e
Board and was secured
through the efforts of Bur
ton Jay and his mother.
Rabbi Marcus Breger has
been invited to conduct the
service and the Tucson
Jewish community will be
invited to attend.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
Election Rally
Slated Sept. 8

An old-time election parade
and rally sponsored by the
Mr.. and Mrs. Democratic
Club will be held Sept. 8.
The parade will go through
the city, stopping at the
YWCA where a rally for
Democratic candidates will
be held. Mitchell Schatz is
president of the club. Mrs.
Sam Cohen is co-chairman.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
Van CIibUrn Scores

TEL AVN (JTA) - Van
Cliburn, the young American
pianist, scored a resounding
success in his Israel debut as
the first guest musician at
the Music and Drama FeSti-
val organized by the Israeli
Government.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07

by Louis Cohen. David Pes
kin is co-chairman with Alex
Deutsch assisting.
Classes in the school open
Sept. 10 at 4 am. and will
be held each Monday, Tues
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
Center
HiIites

PLANS ARE BEING made
for a complete program in
piano instruction for chill
dren and adults at the Tue
son Jewish Community Gen.
ter.
Executive Director Milton
Frank announces that Mrs.
Alta Hansen, a longtime
piano instructor, has been
added to the Center staff
and class schedules are now
being made.
Mrs. Hansen taught music
in the public schools and has
had IA years of private study
in piano. She was a student
of Prof. Stanley Levy, for
merly with the Stern Con-
servatory in Berlin. Mrs.
Hansen is a member of the
Tucson Music Teachers Assn.
She says she will employ the
Williams Turner course as a
roforpncp
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
Young Israel ToImud
Toruh Opens Monday

Congregation Young Israel is continuing its Talmud
this year. offering to beginners, advanced
and Bar MitZvah students.
Qualified teachers been hired and will work under
the supervision the education committee which chared
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
JACOB FRUCHTHEND-

J "A u " d FhOOAA Il AAA1AND
LER has been appointed
chairman of the Center's pre-
school program.
A member of the Tucson
School Board, Mr.. Fruch-
thendler is well-versed in
school activities and will
head the Center program for
the Nursery School and Kin
dergarten.
Q o .
A DANCE and show has
been set for Sept. 8 at $50
pm. at the Center by the
Teen Drama Club.
The dance opens the eve
ming and features Stan the
Music Man as disc jockey.
A one-act play is sched-
uled to begin at 9:15 pm,
followed by more dancing.
Members of the cast are Hya-
lie Lipson, Dennis Wilson,
Lynn Ferber, Eileen Green
berg, George Rauh, Florence
Levett, Harvey Jurkowitz
and Cindy Lewis. Tickets at
the door will sell for 35 cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

This first item may sound political but
it is primarily matter of giving credit where
. credit is due.
Last fall the Legislative Council came
up with proposed constitutional amendment
designed to make it harder to put bill that
has passed the Legislature on public refer
endum.
The present requirement for 10000 sigma
lures on any such petition would be strapped
in favor of a new minimum of 10 per cent
of the number of voters who voted in the
last gubernatorial election. In terms of the
1858 election, that would be 76,300 signatures!
Announcement of this proposed bill
brought an immediate and vigorous dissent
from Mr. George P. Mahoney, the leading
anti-administration candidate for Governor
Mr. Mahoney said that the proposed
change would be tantamount to abolishing
the right of referendum altogether. He recon-
mended that the increased requirement go no
higher than per cent.
Governor Tawes ignored the Mahoney
comment and continued to endorse the Legis-
lative Council Bill - even to the extent of in
Guiding it among his six must bills for the
1862 session.
After extensive buffeting in the Senate,
it now appears that the bill may pass with
new requirement of 3 per cent of the voters
who participated in the last gubernatorial
election = or approximately $4,000 signatures.
If such is the case, the bill should be
chalked up as victory for Mahoney rather
than for Tawes.
The Judiciary Subcommittee headed by
Delegate Alger Barbee 3D.. Montgomery
wrestled all last week with reapportionment
bills in an effort to come up with something
acceptable.
AS of last weekend (the time of this writ
ing) the subcommittee was reported to be
about ready to report its handwork, but its
details were not yet known.
For myself, I can only say that l will
vote for any reapportonment bill that pro-
vides for genuine reapportionment after each
Federal census.
Unfortunately, the Tawes-ba Pine bill
fails to do this. 1t blows kiss to periodic
reapportionment in one section and then null
lifies it completely in two other sections. I
am relying on Ayers group to produce some
thing that can vote for in good conscience.
Public Accommodations
Both of the public accommodations bills
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
ChevyC Chase
Man Enters
House Race

A Chevy Chase attorney has
filed for Democratic nomination
in the May IS primary for the
Maryland House of Delegates.
Samuel B. Sterrett has an.
nounced he will run on the
ticket with incumbent Sen. Mar.
garet c. Schweinhaut.
A native of Washington,
D. c., Sterrett is a graduate of
Amherst, Mass, College and re-
ceived his law degree from the
University of Virginia.
He is with the law firm Of
Sullivan, Shea and Kenney in
Washington.
SterTett is a veteran of World
War II. He has served as a
captain of his precinct in Mont.
gomery County and is now a
vice president of the Western
Suburban Democratic Club.
He is a member of the Dis
uict of Columbia and American
Bar Associations. He lives with
his wife and two children at 8
Magnolia pkwy., Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
Inside Annapolis
BY Blair Lee. III
chcirmon. County Delegation
In Maryland House Of Delegates

were knocked off in short order last week by
the House Judiciary Committee. After most
of the Eastern Shore counties had exempted
themselves out of the bills, the Committee
reached the conclusion that the bills were no
longer constitutional and promptly dropped
them.
Governor Tawes then indicated that he
would call a special session on March (the
day after adjournment of the regular ses-
SION to handle these bills.
The gimmick is that all legislation in
regular 30.day session must be statewide in
application. In a special session there is no
such constitutional limit, and a public ac-
commodations bill with less than statewide
coverage would be in order
1t is now assumed that at least seven
Shore counties and some of the Southern
Maryland counties will exempt themselves
The Western Maryland counties will almost
surely stay in. 1t is also assumed that Balti-
more City will stay in although the sentiment
in the City delegation is just about evenly
divided.
But what about Hartford and Cecil Coun-
ties along Route 40? And what about Prince
Georges, Anne Arundel and Howard Coun-
ties in the much-traveled area between Balti-
more and Washington? Without them pub
lie accommodations bill would be an empty
gesture
Miscellany
Delegates Collins ID, Frederick and
Driscoll (R., Allegany) have introduced bill
to give the right, of absentee voting to any
registered voter who is unavodably absent
from his county (rather than from the entire
State of Maryland on Election Day.
Speaker Wilkinson has introduced an adj
ministration measure amending the State
Boat Act. Among other things it would end
the exemption for sailboats under 25 feet in
length If the bill passes in its present FORM
those small sailboats will have to register and
decorate themselves with Identification num-
bers.
From Delegate Edna Cook 3D., Montgom-
cry comes far-sighted bill that would set
up program of statesponsored fellowshps
for graduate work at the University of Mary
land. There would be 25 fellowships year
each lasting for three vars and each worth
$1,000. Recipients would be required to teach
in a Maryland college for at least three years
after receiving their doctorates
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
Not the Coy Type

The Theodore r. McKedin campaign for Cover
nor, Senator what have you is fast taking the
aspect of comedy of errors.
The latest development in the former Governors
change of step is his denial of newspaper report that
he had announced his candidacy to succeed John Mar
shall Butler in the Senate next year.
Previously his fast footwork had taken him al
most but not quite, to the door of the gubernatoral
mansion in Annapolis. He quickly backed away from
that the ground that he is still waiting the popular
demand necessary to toppe him off the fence
Also, there seems to be sharp difference of
opinion between the former Republican Governor and
national party officials over Mr.. McKeldins value as
a vote-getter, and whether the COP high command
wants him to run for the Senate.
Mr. McKeldin has stated that he had been impor-
tuned by Republican leaders to help keep Maryland in
the Republican column by running for Senator But
ler's seat but from Republican National Chairman
William E. Miller has flat denial that this is So
All of this makes for wide publicity in the sense
that Mr. McKeldn's name is being mentioned almost
daily. We doubt however, that it is the kind of pub
hcty that he needs to overcome what appears to be
the active antagonism of his own party leaders.
is this enmity that is SO difficult to understand
IN view of Mr. McKeldins demonstrated ability to
garner the support of Democrats as well as Repub-
Icans in his two gubernatorial campaigns.
Certainly, Mr. Miller is not doing his party any
good by pickering publicly with the man who is the
only Republican Governor ever to be reelected in
Maryland. Mr.. Miller also should remember that this
man whom he attempts to dismiss so cavalierly had
the honor of being selected to nominate Dwight D.
Eisenhower for president And this is not an accoade
that is given lightly.
Indeed, it is curious to see Republican leaders
engaging in the kind of freefor-a that is usually re-
served for Democrats This is luxury in which Re-
pubicans hardly afford to indulge in state with
to Democratic majority in registration
AT the same time, it behooves Mr. McKeldin to de-
eide rather quickly what he wants to do-and then do
it. He is definitely not the coy type
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
democracy Replacing
Democracy, Gleason Says

The globe-trotting OF the
Kennedy clan came in for crit
icism this week by James p.
Gleason. candidate for the Re-
publican nomination as u. S.
Senator, in a speech before the
Silver Spring Women's Club.
democracy is replacing de.
mocracy, both in the United
States and around the world"
he told the women at lunch
con in the Old Supreme Court
chambers in the Capitol.
The Silver Spring attorney
added that with Teddie
traipsing through Poland and
East Berlin, Bobbie hopskipping
from Tokyo TO West Berlin, and
Jacqueline letting to India, we
are rapidly becoming a govern.
ment of the Kennedys, by the
Kennedys and for the Ken.
nedys."
"Teddie is an assistant district
attorney in Massachusetts. Why
his highly publicized tour of
East Berlin? Is il to build his
prestige so as to elect him us.
Senator in 1862?
Robbie as Attorney General
has the job of enforcing fed.
eral laws in the United States.
Why is he sent to tour the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

globe? Is he to be the next
Democratic Presidential nom-
inee?
Can anyone conclude that
this tourism of the Kennedys
is anything other than a Madi.
son ave. public-relations scheme
to prepare the public for 8, 16
or even "a years of Kennedy
rule? Is it possible the Ken
nedys have found the way to
overcome the constitutional two
term limitation on the presi-
dency?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
Headquarters for
Tawes Opens

Gov. J. Willard Tawes will be
on hand for the opening of the
Tawes campaign headquarters
for Montgomery County in
Wheaton March 2.
The opening is scheduled for
z pm. at 11435 Georgia ave.
Chief greeter will be James
P. Casbarian, chairman of the
Montgomery County Democrats
for Tawes Committee.
Plans call for the Governor to
go first to the Wheaton Plaza
shopping center to meet and
talk with Friday night shoppers.
The kickoff will be open to
the public.
Tawes is expected to speak
briefly at about 8 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
Teaching

Continued from Page u
with Conference" he said. He
questioned how well a mass
movement" could develop a
workable program.
Asked why emphasis on for
eign language and math pro.
grams will be held up until the
1964-65 school year, DR.. Wilson
explained these subjects are al
ready being covered in "elabo-
rate research projects which
viii not be stopped while cur
riculum planners are concen.
trating in other areas.
She stressed that curriculum
development will continue in all
subjects during the time her
staff and outside specialists will
be reviewing those scheduled
for extensive study.
Queried about why geogra-
ply is the first of the social
sciences set for curriculum de-
velopment, DR.. Wilson said her
group needed something to get
our teeth into"
I'VE just picked it to get our
feet wet" she explained.
DR.. Beck asked if any basis
for planning has been estab-
lished in DR.. Wilson's program
and was told definite plans will
be based on past experience
and summer workshops"
Because her Offices report
was of a purely administra-
tive" nature, DR.. Wilson said
later, it. required no Board &C
ton. Asked about the authority
under which her program was
going forward, she said it came
from DR.. Whittier.
DR.. Wilson and Jacob Rabin.
ovich, chairman of the Superin-
tendent's Advisory Committee
on Social Science, also present
ed their progress reports on de-
velopment of the social science
curriculum in the schools
which were criticized by Board
members for dealing with sec
onday issues" and failing to
establish an overall concept of
how to teach the subject.
Recommendations made by
DR.. Whittier on the basis of the
reports were returned to him
for language revision.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
Seminar Group
Set for WINS

Montgomery County students
attending the Medical Research
Fellowship Seminars will report
to Walter Johnson High School
March 3 instead of to the Ma.
tional Institutes of Health.
DR.. Bernard H. Ostrow, chair.
man of the research fellowship
committee of the Montgomery
County tuberculosis and Heart
Association, said stu dents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
Two Countians Get
Michigan Degrees

Two Montgomery County res
idents were awarded degrees
from the University of Michi-
gan, Ann Arbor. Mich, at a mid
year meeting of University Re-
gents.
Alfred Hallman, 9l09 Sudbury
I'd, Silver Spring, received the
degree of doctor of philosophy.
Robert NJ. Nelson, 9616 Hillridge
dr., Kensington, was awarded a
bachelor Of science degree.