davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Potomac
Eisingers Stage Gala
Before the BALI Party
BY Cissy Finley

ed at 7:30 pm. for a cocktail
and buffet dinner party. Per
feet weather accompanied the
plans and the party was staged
on the terrace complemented by
beautiful full moon.
Potomac guests were preva-
lent. Lyn and Bill Carroll ar
rived with their weekend house
guests Marty and Dixie Bitner
of Greenwich, Conn. DR.. and
Mrs. August Kramm came, he
sporting a yellow dinner jacket
and a full dress shirt with APP
pliuqed white organdy flowers
on the collar. He was compel
ing with Bill Greenhalgh, also
sporting a yellow dinner jacket
that matched his wife's yellow
and green sari.
Sam and Rose Marie Bogley
were there as were the John
Forts, Noel Brides, Bob Jones,
jr., Cliff Titles, Art Hydes,
Harold Hammonds and Bob
Monahans.
Still more included DR.. and
Mrs. Jack Kneipp who have
sold their home on PerSimmon
Tree Road and are moving May
26, next to the Eisinger home.
Paul Pearson came, sans wife
Nicole, who was visiting in Will
liamsburg. Emily Stenhouse
and Bud Downs, Sue and Bin
Lewis, the Mike McConihcs,
Gerry Ewalds, and Claude
Owens, were included in the
pre-dance party.
Lester Lanin and his orches-
ira were ready for this Poto-
mac party when they arrived,
in toto, for the Ball after the
Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Smith,
ST., are the grandparents of the
third Ernest L. Smith, born
May Is in New York City.
The proud parents are Sandra
and Bud" Smith. He was a
former Potomac resident.
The Potomac Elementary
School PTA is sponsoring a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

Springs, Va, and took their
horses with them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Kacy, Judge and Mrs.
Richmond Keech, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Rafferty,, ST., the Ray Nor
tons, ST., and the Ernest Smiths
left last Monday for the trip.
The Smiths had just previous
ly returned from a 10000 mile
jet jaunt that took them to Ia
hiti, Bora Bora, Australia, the
Philippines, Hong Kong, Japan,
Honolulu, British Columbia and
Seattle, Washington, where they
saw the Worlds Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. BrerertOn Poole
have recently returned from st.
Louis, on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
DIR. and Mrs. John r. Rein
hart, Salem, N. j., were week.
end guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Roger Eisinger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

Memorial Day "Pot Shot jam
boree" to be held at the school
from II am. to 3 pm, rain or
shine.
Mrs. Dettmar Tietjen, chair
man of the program said the
activities will include pony
rides, a cake walk, a ham shoot,
horse shoes, the zoo dip, a coke
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Win Deans List Rank

Two county students have
achieved deans list ratings at
the American University with
at last IS academic averages
for the past semester. They are:
Thomas A. Chittenden, III of
Rockville and John A. Yerrick
of Silver Spring.
Chittenden, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Chittenden,
jr., Great Falls rd., is a gradu.
ate student majoring in auto.
matte data processing. Yerrick,
son of Mrs. Harry E. Yerrick,
1877 Gist ave-, is a junior major.
ing in accounting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

Lois and Roger Eisinger host
ed a Before The Ball. party on
May Is at their home on Stoney
Greek Road. The aforemen-
TONED ball pertained to the
Fountain of Flowers Ball held
that evening at the Mayflower
Hotel and sponsored by the Win
fired Mckee Somerville circle
Of the Florence Crittenden
Home.
Sixty guests responded to the
Eisinger's invitation and arriv-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

toss and numerous games of
chance. Also, Mr.. Farid Srour
will be there to predict the fu-
ture for those wishing to know.
Sandwiches, ice cream and
soft drinks will be plentiful.
Master Donald b. Harris, jr.,
celebrated his third birthday on
May 20, but he invited friends
for a party at his Fox Hunt
Lane home on the 18th.
Arriving for the 8 to 5 pm.
party were Betsy Brawner,
Rusty and Lyn Morgan and
Drew and kim Wilson.
A Potomac group is spending
the week at the Homestead, Hot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
By Deborah H. Lenz

Installation of the two new
officers of the PTA of the Ger
mantown Elementary S c DOL
was held at the regular month
ly meeting, May IA.
Rev. Roy Bedel, president, in.
stalled the new secretary, Mrs.
David E. Patterson, and the
new treasurer, Mrs. Alvin ].
Bowles, jr., both of whom were
elected at the previous meeting.
At the business session, An
drew H. Gibbs was reelected as
a trustee to serve another three
year term.
The program was presented
by Mr.. Edsel Martz, from the
the Montgomery County Recre-
alton Department, who spoke
on the recreational activities
available in the county and pre-
scented the plans to use the Ger
mantown School as a recrea-
tional center during the sum-
mer with partial use of the
school building. This program
will include organized sports, a
handcrafts program, and pos
sibly other activities. There will
be bus transportation provided,
and the scheduled hours will
be 9 am. to 4 pm.
A hobby show was held, with
members displaying their indi-
vidual hobbies. These included
Miss Gertrude Stanley's music
box collection, Mrs. Florence
Simonds' display of crepe paper
decorations, Mrs. Betty Setzer's
collection of foreign dolls, Mrs.
Joseph Lafleur's assortment of
hand-embroidered wells, old
car models shown by Mr.. Glenn
Heimer who also collects full.
size old automobiles, some rab-
bits from the various ones
raised by Mr.. Henry w. Setter,
and a Cub Scout display by
some of the mothers who call
Cub Scouting their hobby. Re.
freshments were served by the
parents of kindergarten grade
pupils. Following the meeting a
successful Bake Sale was held
by the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
On May IA, II girls from the
University of Maryland, with
their professor, Mrs. E. Green,
visited thhe Germantown School
and observed the classrooms.
Robin Beall, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Edward BeaII.
observed her eleventh birth.
day on May 8. On Sunday,
May 6, she celebrated the
event by holding a lookout
at Seneca Creek State Park.
Those present were MargO
King, Lena Rae Harris, AdeII
Lowe, and Jimmy and Mark
Beall.
The Executive Committee of
the Cedar Grove Elementary
Schools PTA met at the school
on Wednesday evening, May 16,
with President Mrs. Irwin E.
Wallen in charge. On June 4,
the final meeting of the PTA
for the year, the new officers,
elected in April, will be installed
by Mrs. Thomas Clement, vice
president of Area H in Mont.
/ gomery County.
Mrs. Joseph Howes enter.
tanned the members of the Aft.
ernoon Circle of the Neelsville
Presbyterian Church at a lunch,
con on May IL. Following the
luncheon, the meeting was held
with Mrs. Ward w. Fetrow
circle leader in charge. Devo
ton were presented by Mrs
Harry w. Irvine, and the Bible
study by Mrs. L. Clagett War
field. Mrs. Merhle u. King
chairman of National and Over
seas Sewing, reported that at &
recent sewing session at hel
home eleven pairs of pajama.
were completed and are read,
to send to the Good VIII Parish
| in Sumter 6 q ThoYa nyar.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20

At the conclusion of the pro- tracted arraignment, Fitz gerald gave the Japanese five days to clear the strait.
 The Japanese had told the judge they needed time to obtain instruc- tions from Japan as to where their fleet will now operate.
 Advised 10 Accept Proposal
 Kalamarides said he had advised his clients to accept the States pro- posal. T advised them there could be more arrests and it would be to their benefit to accept and they agreed" he said.
 Kalamarides emphasized that ac- ceptance of the proposal is binding only on the herring fleet, not on the Japanese government None of the Japanese entered pleas to the charges against them.
 The state is satisfied now we are before the courts for a deter rnination of the states rights" said Merbs. we must protect the basic economy of Alaska"
 He said there would be continued enforcement of state fishing reglla- tions in all waters of Alaska.
 The agreement between the State of Alaska and the Eastern Pacific Fisheries CO, Japanese owners of the fishing boats, in no way settled the dispute over the right to fish in the waters of Shelikof Strait.
 The agreement stated tn a t neither party shall waive, sur render nor abbrogate any rights, historical or otherwise. that they may have had or claim or which may be in existence at the time of the seizure
 However, the company agreed to cease fishing in the disputed area until a final decision is reached.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
Jap Captains Are Released . Fleet Will Leave Strait

KODIAK Ha - Three Japanese vessel captains arrested by the state last weekend for alleged vio- lations of commercial fishing reg ulations were released Thursday after they and the commander of the six-vessel Tananese herring fleet operating in Shelikof Strait agreed to leave the strait pending trial of the case at Anchorage.
 Two boats seized at the time of the arrests and their crews were allowed to leave Kodiak harbor yesterday.
 The defendants are Mongo Hama salxi, captain of the I,772-ton mothership, Banshu Maru, and Higashima Tadao and Mine Sa- toshi, captains of the two smaller catcher ships.
 Bail for the three $2,500 for Hanasaki and $500 each for the other captains was posted by the Alaska Associated Agencies Bondlng 70. or Ancnorage. Reach Final Agreement
 The Japanese captains and their court-appointed attorney, Peter J. Kalanarides of Anchorage, had conferred a day and a half and late into two nights before final agreement was reached as to the. position they would take. Fleet commander Hisao Yamaki, who ar rived at Kodiak Wednesday, sat in on the final conference when the course of action was determined.
 The State of Alaska, represented by District Attorney James Merbs of the Third Judicial District, had proposed to release the captains on bond if they would agree to leave Shelikof Strait pending settlement of the case.
 The captains appeared several times before Superior Court Judge James Fitzgerald who flew to Ko- diaalk Sso arraign them.
 Fitzgerald allowed the defend- ants and their attorney to confer at length before they reached decision on the States proposal
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
Bartlett Sides With Egan on Seizure Of Jap Vessels

WASHINGTON lR = Sen. E. L. Bartlett sided Thursday with Gov. Wm. Egan in the states seizure of two Japanese fishing vessels off the Alaska Coast.
 Bartlett said the governor ur- gently tItS5tSsd sv and cotif1sri of the State Department after a Japanese fleet was sighted imnedi- ately off the coast early this month.
 "Tha record shows clearly, z Bartlett said, athat Gov. Egan sought to handle this grave and vexing problem with sdelicacy' and moved unilaterally only after end- less illustrations and delays"
 Bartlett stated his position in a letter to the Washington Post, a copy of which he made public. The letter was in reply to an editorial in which the Post said of the gov ernor:
 Whatever the final outcome may be, he needs to be taught a lesson to the effect that internation al relations are handled by the Department of State"
 Egan sought State Department advice on April 2 when the Japan ese boats were sighted, Bartlett said, adding:
 When seven days had passed without even the courtesy of an acknowledgement from the State Department, days during which the Japanese fleet was actively en- gagged in fishing, Gov. Egan called a high official of the State Depart ment only to learn that he had not beer advised of the situa- tion.n
 Bartlett said the governor urged the department on April g to send a representative to Juneau and that the representative arrived April 13.
 Egan then was told, Bartlett said, that 1t would take at least three weeks to prepare statement of the State Departments position.
 Gov. Egan said lie could not wait that long" Bartlett said. ssIIe did not. The Japanese ships were seized the following day z
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
Annual Overhaul

Annual Overhaul
 SEATTLE R - Alaska Airlines has withdrawn it's convair 880-M Jet transport from the Seattle Fair banks run temporarily for the planes annual overhaul, the car- rier said yesterday.
 The plane is expected to be back oa the run on or before Monday. Meanwhile, the Seattle-Fairbanks flights are being completed in piston-engined DC-6's.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
Wanted: pIafef Inspec7c.

Wanfed: Rlatex lnspec1cs
 DENVER Things have changed here in the west where tie ii horse once was ssss king. king
 The Colorado Racing Comnais- sion can't even find anybody to inspect horseshoes.
 The job pays $40 a day for the 50-day summer racing season and is going begging Officially it's known as platter inspector
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20

Photo Rairays The most photographed pole in the world oSfoot Haida Indian in the the Canadian National Railways Village, Jasper National Park Canadian Indsns three years to complete the carvings Jasper pole
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14

ASSocidted Press Special SerUice
 WESTINGHOUSE \ prime fact of congressional life is the halloWed seniority system its first come. first served almost everywhere you turn in Congress.
 Nowhere does the seniorit4 stepladder assume greater im- pertanec thar. in the assignment and rank of members on Senate and House committees where the basic legislative Work. is done.
 Assuming there is no basic change in their committee assign ments, last weeks election will mean step-up in committee rank for two members of A1aska's three- man delegation.
 Sen. Ernest Gruening and Rep. Ralph Rivers move up on the Senate and House Interior Com mittees which handle measures of major importance 10 Alaska.
 Gruenina goes from sixth to fifth place in seniority on the Sen ate committee which puts him in line for ehairmanship of one of it's five subcommittees.
 The "promotion' is due to the defeat of Sen John Carroll, CD= Coloo, who headed the Minerals. Materials and Fuels Subcommittee.
 There's no telling specifically What. Gruenine's assignment will be until the 88th Congress meets next January, but he will be eli gihle for a ehairmanship Rivers moves up three. .notches on the House Interior Committee to eighth place, one short of eIgi- bility for subcommittee chair manship-
 The standing of Rivers was af- fected by the withdrawal of Rep. Oracle Pfost, D-Idaho) and de- feat of Reps. J T. Rutherford. O. Tex1. and D. s. Saund, D-Calo.
 No change is foreseen in the standing of Sen. E. L. Bartlett who remains in ninth place on the Armed Services and Commerce Committees
 Gruening stays in fifth place on the Government Operations Com mittee and in seventh place on the Public Works Committee Rivers serves only on the Interior Com mittee.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Robbed of Cold Cash

KANSAS CITY, Mo tP Some one took Junior Lee Doeleas cold cash
 lie reported 10 police that while he and his wife were away Sun day, someone got in and took St0 of the s36 he had in | cigar box in his refrigerator
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
WAS II'Nl iF0,N.lP

WASHINGTON UP Alaskans will find 1t easier To enlist in the Coast Guard after Jan Sen. E. |. Bartlett was notified yesterday.
 Enlistment applications wifi be accepted next year at AHch6faee9 kete4ikan aud Kodiak in addl= ton to Juneau, the only present enlistment point in the state
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Partly cloudy Low tonight 20. higa tomorrow 28, In =the=tdst z4 hours: High of p, I6# of f9 Max. wind % aHh from the east. Slln- rise at 8.30 am, sunset at 3s01 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Correction
infant


 Lawrence Davis infant a.a5isute5 was born=oa Nov. ID HfHsteai of Nov ID as announced =.s-0adaV. The lt1tlc girl has been named Eleanor in memory of Eleanor Roosevelt
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Safe Housing Program

A pilot program aimed at pro- viding adequate and safe housing for villagers in remote parts of Alaska is a major aim of Sen. E. L. Bartlett
 The goal, said Bartlett is to find a program (which will begin to meet the needs of the people in our Eskimo, Indian and Aleut vil- lages.e
 Studies are under way to deter mine which villages would be eli gible under Public Housing Ad- ministration PHA) requirements and one community will be chosen for the initial demonstration, Bartlett said.
 Results in that village will be used to formulate program flexi- ble enough to meet the varying needs of other villages.
 Cooperating in the effort are the Alaska State Housing Author ity, the PHA and the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Electronics Course for Natives
 The Air Force has authorized training of B Alaska natives in the Radio Corp. of America RCA) electronics course in Los Angeles, Calif.
 A similar program of training technicians to man various cleo tronic defense outposts in Alaska has been conducted by RIGA in New York for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Nlltslliitl Through, 
By Fritz Witt

ASSocldted Press Special Seruice
The Adak sun., 1962-01-15

ever search for the good. From one
point Of concentration or one pleasing
charac teri site We can work toward
very fine appreciation Of another per-
sons life. To break down is easy, to
build up is a bit more difficult. We're
We to examine cur Own relations with
the next fellow even as unfriendly as
they might be now, there is no doubt
that we could find some good points.
Stressing there in our relations with
that fellow would be bound to result
in a more charitable association.
Maybe he ISM t as bad as I thought"
is generally the result and from such
fo1u1da a real Friendship can
develop. The other way out may seem
the easier but it results in the Bit
terest Of feelings making life mi ser
able. Yes there is bit Of good in
the worst Of us, and q bit Of evil in
the best Of us. How about giving more
time in the first fact, most Of us
have spent enough time searching out
the other. !:
The Adak sun., 1962-01-15

SEARCHING FOR THE GOOD

There is q little good in the worst
Of us and a little evil in the best of
is. 1t doesn't take. any Of US. long to
find that true Of ourselves and an
honest consideration Of the other fell
low Will point out the same fact. 7
remember once hearing Of a teacher who
had a particular difficult situation
II tn a yougster concerning theft. She
new the many instances Of things
Missing and also had the evidence Of
-act for placing the proper blame.
loWever she decided to work it differ
7nt rather than scold, punish or even
22zpel the child from school. Finding
tut that the youngster was good in
athmatics she set up situa tions
hereby the child had to purchase
chings for herself and the class and
ZACH time she commented on the. fact
that the boy would never have made a
-istake in the change SO she wouldn't
count it. The youngsters pride Was on
the spot and he came through every
lime and the petty pilfering also
ceased.
We are all capable Of finding the
faults in each others make up but do we
Continued next Column
The Adak sun., 1962-01-15

TOAsTNASTERs ELECT NEW OFFICERS
The Wi 1iwaw Chapter #l132 of Toast
master's international elected Club
Officers for the ensuing term on IT Dec -
ember 1861. The following men were cleo
ted:
Nh. CT. Krieg, President
1t G.. Brodmerkel, Educational Vice Pres
ident.
1t R. oL1NGER, Admin stra tive Vice Pres
ident.
1T T. DYNES, Treasurer
Mr.. R. BOSS 10, Secretary
ETJG D. c.. YOUNG, Sargent t-Arms
The above officers we're duly inst tailed
into office at Social Night Meeting on
4 January 1862.
The next Social Night Meeting will be
held on 81 January 1862.
Congra tula tions to the new Officers of
Wil1iwaw Chapter #ll32 of the Toast mast-
ers international.
The Adak sun., 1962-01-15
ADAK SUN

CAPT S IN. SHELTON, USN .ss.....
Commanding Officer y IA "
CDR E. L. GRANGE, USN l\|
Executive Officer u wv
Published each Monday for all personnel
on Adak by Special Services. Provisions
for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July So complied
wi tn. Mimeographed at NavSta Adak.Fund
furnished from non-appropri lated sources
at no cost to the government. Articles
contained herein are not to be construed
as representing the official opinion of
the Commanding OFFICER or the Navy Dep
artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not
an official publication.
Editor: H. T. DAVIS, YNl O55-J or, 365
Evening star., 1962-09-30

his employer while he may
still be able to make restitu-
tion. The law win be easier
on him now than later.
&S
Unload goHr problem on
Abby. For d personal reply.
seHd a self-addressed,
stamped eBUeIope to ABBY.
care of The EDemtm0 star.
For Abby's booklet, "Ho1D
to Haze a Lovely Wedding. ."
send so cents to ABBY, Bor
1855, Beverly Halls. Calf.
McNausht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Don'tWoit Dear,
Speak Up Now!
By ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

~ AotSHt6 NHtN gSN6N
can't hold q candle to my
mother when it comes to
housekeeping.
She's a romantic mate, a
good cook and she isn't lazy.
We have six adorable chill
dren and she's a terrific
mother. I give her credit for
teaching them to love each
other, to share and to con-
troll their tempers. She never
nags and asks very little for
herself. But our house is US
ually upside down. It's an old
house but my mother lived in
an older house and kept it
as neat and spotless as q
hospital. How can I get my
wife to be q better house
keeper?
UPSIDE DOWN.
You are married 10 a beau
tiful, romantic, undemand-
ing woman. She is a good
Evening star., 1962-09-30

money. We have three pre-
cious children and it would
kin me II he Is caught and
sent to prison. I can't bring
myself to tell my pastor or
my dear mother. I don't want
to discredit him in their eyes.
I shall be watching and pray
ing for you to tell me what
to do. He doesn't know I
know.
BURDENED.
Tell your husband what
you knOw-tOday! And insist,
upon threat Of exposing him
yourself, that he confess to
Evening star., 1962-09-30

cook and q terrific mother
to your six children. Quit
comparing her 10 your
mother and count your bless
ings. You can't have every
thing : but you come close.
g &2
DEAR ABBY: After 10
years Of marriage I have
discovered that he has been
embezzling checks from the
company for which he works.
I stumbled on this quite by
accident about two months
ago.
He is a good husband and
father. We don't live extrav-
agantly and I don't know
what he is doing with the
Evening star., 1962-09-30
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Ny wife is
q beautiful girl. and after 10
years Of marriage I am still
crazy about her, but she
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

plans for the future. Whenever
possible. assistance from stu
dents will be secured.
The self-study will require ap-
proximately eighteen months to
complete. At the conclusion Of
the study. the Southern Associa-
ton will send to the campus a
visiting committee composed Of
personnel from other colleges of
the association. The committee
will have the duty of validating
the central report of the self
study and will try to be helpful
to the college as it seeks to
profit from the findings of the
study.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

list Home. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart
and daughter. Of Sandston. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nash. Those visiting the
Washes on Sunday afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Nc
Ginty and sons. of Charlottes-
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Nash.
Mrs. John Bagby. Mrs. E. NJ
Dunnaway, Mrs. Eva Sinclair
and Mrs. Annie Agnor. all Of
Richmond, also, Morton an d
Harry Barden.
SoNth RastNn Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Kester Tune. of
South Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
B "a dley and daughters. Of
Nathalie. and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

Waverley Reams and daughters.
Of Amelia. we're guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Witt Borum. the first
Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tune and Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Bradley and daughters spent the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Atche-
son and family, Of Charlotte.
N. c.. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cifers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster BorMm
and family were dinner guests
Of Mrs. Matte Wingo on Nov.
4. the occasion being the cele-
bration of Busters birthday on
the 5th and Mrs. Wingo's on the
9th. All of Mrs. Wlngo's chill
dren were present.
Mrs. Rosa Jefferies and Frank
jenkins, of Petersburg. spent
last week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vester jenkins.