davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08
$40; other donations, $15.54;

043.4U, Olncf DONATIONS, pl0.04'
total, S16362.
Boosters Dance a Success
The Huskies Boosters dance
held Saturday evening in Humber
sons Country club, was big
success. Mrs. Olin Umbel won the
door prize: Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Seggie won the cake walk.
Brief Mention
Miss Marjorie Fratz, Accident,
was a weekend guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Rush. Allen
Rush, Accident, was a Monday
overnight guest. Other visitors dur
ing the weekend were Mrs. Glen
Fratz and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Rush and children, Accident;
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Thomas and
family, Green Gables.
Mrs. Curtis Friend is spending
this week in Washington, ID. c.,
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilson
and daughter
Miss Beverley Paulsen State
Teachers college, Frostburg, was
a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Frantz Other Sunday dim
ner guests were Walter Humber
son and Mr.. and Mrs Jack Hum
berson and children.
Mrs Lawrence Sellers and Mrs
Richard Coddington attended a
quilting at the home of Mrs. YER
non Reichenbecher, Cove, on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moesser,
TNnffxyclttrrf 1a SUNDAY din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Friend and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Fazenbaker, Oak Hill, were
Monday callers.
Miss Lucille Fike, Pittsburgh,
Pa, spent several days here with
her mother, Mrs. ID. l.. Fike, and
sister, Mrs Lillian Bates and son.
Mrs. Dean Rush and son Dana,
of Accident, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Margaret Rush.
Mrs. Julia SkidmOre returned
home Monday night after a weeks
visit in Waldorf with her son
James and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Slower and
children, Mt. Lake Park, were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olin Friend.
Ross Clemmensen, Upper MARI
boro, a student at the U. of Md,
College Park, and assistant histori-
an for the Depart of Interior, Wis
tied from Thursday until Satur-
day afternoon with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Devine. Rev.
A. A. Phillips, of BelAir Christian
college, BelAir, Md, was a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs John
Devine
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family we're Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barnes. w. E. Durham was an af-
ternoon guest of the Barnes.
Willard Schroyer and Mrs Dean
Sweitzer, Mt Lake Park, and Mrs.
Helen Devine, we're Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schroyer.
Mrs. Floyd Frantz and children,
Mark and Pamela, of Blooming
Rose, and Mr.. and Mrs Ward Liv-
engood, we're callers of Mrs. James
Spear and family
A daughter, Catherine Louise,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs David
Wilson, of Capital Terrace, Wash
ington, D. c., at the Bethesda Ma
val hospital on Friday morning,
February 2 Mrs Wilson was for
merly Miss Judy Friend, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Friend,
Friendsville. He is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Frost
burg.
Mrs. Richard Coddington spent
Monday and Tuesday in Washing
ton, D. c., with relatives Her
daughter Ellie accompanied her
home to visit until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen f. Frazee and
children and Mrs. Donald FraZee
visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Staub
at HazeltOn, w Va, on Sunday.
Mrs Richard Ctar1b and dauobtar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08
SernOnette
By Area Ministers
BY c. p. Anderson, Pastor
Deep Greek Baptist Church
Mary and Martha, or
Temperament in Religion
like 1n.26-A2


The study of Martha and Mary is
primarily a study in temperament
or disposition. There is much need
today for us to understand one an
others temperament, to learn why
people say and act as they do. We
need to learn to appreciate and CO.
operate with people whose dispo-
sitions are different from our own.
Perhaps the largest number of sep
arations and divorces in our land
today are granted because of in
compatibility. Companions become
irritated with each others way of
thinking and acting. whereas they
should seek to understand each
others disposition.
The Bethany family was a small
one. 1t was composed of three per-
sons-Martha. Mary and Lazarus.
The two sisters are the chief fig
ures in the family. They appear in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

The jobless rate dropped below
6 percent in January.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

Subscribe to The Republican.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27

Many companies have stock
purchase plans for their en-
ployees. They find that men
or women in the office or plant
who own stock, think more
about company profits; they
cut down on waste and gen.
orally look out for their COM
pany."
Buying shares in our coun-
try's industries is one sure way
to help keep America growing.
In return, by investing our
dollars in stock, we are help
ing fight initiation and build
ing a sound financial future
for ourselves and our families.
Ask your broker to help you
select one or more common
stocks with good growth poten-
tial. Find out all you can about
the companies, then decide
which ones are best for you
and invest in the future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
s'issssAINANCIAL
S IsssaACTS BY Ann.
and Frank Hirschel

Growth is the word for the
United States of America.
Growth means business, and
business usually means profits
1t means expanding markets
Work for those who really
want to work-money to buy
the things which raise our
stanards of living.
With this growth we find
more and more people are buy
ing stock.
Broad ownership of stock
actually helps sales. For in
stance, if you own shares of
Coca Cola, you find your buy
ing more "cokes." If you are
an RCA stakeholder, you will
at least consider buying an
RCA television set or radio.
After all, you are a part
owner of the company. And
as the industry prospers, some
of the profits come your way
in the form of dividends and/
or increase in value of your
stock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27

two day trip, the children have
earned most of the expense
money themselves. For the past
two weeks the sixth-graders
have operated Saturday movies
in the school auditorium, sell.
ing tickets, pop corn and soft
drinks, as well as serving as
Saturday baby sitters" for
younger children.
The children will be chaper-
oned by the principal, the two
sixth grade teachers, and Har-
old Gather, physical education
instructor, and the following
parents: Irwin A. Metelitis,
10500 Tenbrook dr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Dovell Clark, 9O6 Helena
DIR. and Mrs. Harland H. Knapp,
jr., 10416 Tenbrook dr., all of
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Silver Spring 9th Graders
Tour Colonial williamsburg

Forty-Seven sixth-grade stu
dents at Macdonald Knobs Ele.
mentary School in Silver Spring
were to visit Williamsburg, Va,
this week for a two-day tour of
the restored colonial town.
Although high school stu
dents frequently take such his
torical tours, this venture is an
innovation for H. and 12-year-
olds, school officials report.
The idea originated with
Samuel P. Jones, school prin-
cipal, and was carried to real
ity by the efforts of two sixth
grade teachers-Mrs. Margaret
B. Bolton and Suzanne Myers
and the schools parent.teacher
association, headed by Hugh
Wood, 105O6 Tenbrook dr., Sill.
yer Spring.
Although the P-TA is under
writing a part of the cost of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
County Offers
Tennis Course

The Montgomery County Rec
reation Department will offer
an eight-week beginners tennis
course for youth and adults
starting April 3. Adult sessions
will be held from $50 to 7:30
pm. at Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
Recreation Center. Youth SEES.
sions will be held at Sligo Com
munity Building courts and also
at Bethesda.Chevy Chase Recre-
alton Center from 400 to
$50 pm.
For further information call
George Jalepes at 762.2121
x 367.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Homemakers Informed
About Packaging

I'VE have real rebellion of
homemakers in the market
place" said Mrs. Carla Will
liams, Director of Consumer
Programming for Food and
Drug Administration, at a
training meeting for leaders of
Extension Homemakers Clubs,
held March IA at the Agricul-
tural Center, Gaithersburg.
These leaders will present the
information at their local club
meetings.
Homemakers not only aired
their pet peeves about pack
aging but learned tips on how
to be better shoppers and what
they can do to help improve
packaging of products.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Spaghetti Dinner
Scheduled Here

The Rockville Chapter of the
Izaac Walton League of Amer
lea will sponsor a spaghetti din
ner at the Chapter Club House
on April 8.
Proceeds from the dinner will
be used to support the conserva.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
SENTIN Ell D coSTfS' nD'
tuesday, March ~. 1852 7

ton activities of the Izaac Wal
ton League.
The cost of the dinner is 81
for an adult and fifty cents for
a child under the age of eleven.
The dinner will be served be-
tween 3 and 5 pm, and is open
to the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27

RIFT Dollars spent out the County forever far YOU
caly helping to sustain County employment
dollars AT WORK
family. it %
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
us. RUSSIA JOINTLY DECLARE Tn EMD
 WAR PROPAGANDA

GENEVA tB The United States and the Soviet Union joint ly proposed to the 17-nation dis armament conference today dec laration that war can no longer serve as a method of settling in ternational disputes"
 The 500-Word draft declaration against war propaganda was ham mered out in weeks of private ne gotiations between the co-chair1nen of the conference, US. Ambassador Arthur Dean and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin.
 It states that an end to propa- ganda which can provoke or en- courage a threat to or breach of the peace" would facilitate the conclusion of an agreement on gen eral and complete disarmament. But it left governments free to take whatever measures they con- sidered practical or desirable to war propaganda.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Three Russian Ships Monitor US. NucIear Tests

WASHINGTON tR = The De- fense Department said today that three Russian ships are within a few miles of the Pacific nuclear tests area, obviously on large scale military intelligence collec- tion mission"
 The Defense Department said the ships fare heavily equipped to monitor US. activities in pro- gress and have been actively en- gagged in obtaining what informa- tion is possible on our tests"
 The largest of the three ships is the modern 3,600-ton research ship Shokalslxiy, which the Penta- gon said, is extensively equipped with instruments.
 The ship also has a pad for launching meteorological rockets which, by Soviet statement, can reach the ionosphere to analyze the effects of nuclear explosion in the upper atmosphere.
 The two smaller ships are con- verted trawlers which have cleo tronic equipment designed to sup plement information received by the big research ship. The three ships are within 10 to Is miles of the western edge of the test area, a Pentagon spokes- man said.
 The spokesman, in answer t a question, said the three ship. l have been in the area during mos of the month of May. The frs nuclear test in the present serie was on April 9, followed by ont AprH zI and another May 2. To another questions, the spokes- man said, that US. Navy ships can do no more than warn the Soviet ships about the danger area There is no international legal bar to the presence of the ships in the high seas area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
New Dangers Brought to Light On Carpenters Triple Orbit of the Earth

The launching of Carpenters Aurora T spacecraft at 7:45 am. EST yesterday was perfect one. The orbit into which the Atlas ve- hicle inserted the capsule was near the ideal.
 And the orbital flight itself, as ticked off in Carpenters flat, terse reports, seemed almost routine in spite of nagging little problems that kept cropping up.
 The really alarming part came after the Navy lieutenant com nlander fired the retro-rockets that would retard his speed sufficiently to make the capsule drop out of orbit and descend through the at mosphere.
 Normally the heat of re-entry, the ionization of the air in front of the spacecraft, cuts off radio com munication for minute or two. Glenn experienced communica- tions blackout at this stage of his historic flight of last Feb. 20.
 But Carpenters craft, struck dumb at the 12:30 pm. re-entry, never regained its voice. Nor did Aurora 2 become visible to the ships in the planned recovery area 300 miles southeast of here. The craft might have been burned to cinder It simply disappeared
 Aurora ', tilted at a wrong angle at the time the braking rockets were fired, simply went into a longer, shallower descent than WutiIu nave been trIe case nau II dug in more steeply into the at mosphere. It plopped into the ocean off Anegada Island north of the Virgin Islands and about 1000 miles southeast of Florida.
 Based Himself Out
 Carpenter methodica1ly eased himself out of the floating space craft and into a rubber dinghy Then, while the world wondered what had happened to him, he sat and waited for help
 Continued eia Page 9
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Chinese Reds Stop Flow of Refugees Into Hong Hong

HONG KONG tR = The mass flight of refugees across the Red Chinese border into Hong Kong stopped abruptly today. 1t appeared that Communist Chinese author ities had taken positive action to choke off an exodus which had poured 10000 refugees into teem- ing Hong Kong since May 1.
 Tn an official statement, British authorities said the situation on the border is rapidly reverting to normal. They said British army units have been withdrawn from patrol activity and that detention camp in which refugees were held until they could be returned to Red China has been closed.
 The reference to normal condi- tions apparently meant that a trickle of refugees trying to slip into Hong Kong was expected to continue. That trickle swelled into a torrent in the past few weeks, causing harried British authorities to appeal to the Feiping govern ment for action to halt the flights. It was not immediately establish ed what action the Communist au- thorities and guards had taken on the other side of the border. Border sources said they had heard no shooting and that all ap- peareG 10 be orderly and quiet at the main crossing points which the
 refugees have been using since the big rush began.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Living Costs
 Show Rise in April

WASHINGTON R Living costs rose two-tenths of one per cent in April setting a record for the third straight month.
 The government reported con- sumner prices have risen seven tenths of one per cent so far in 1862, equaling the total rise rec orded during the entire 12 months of 1861.
 The Labor Department index of consumer prices rose in April to 1852 per cent of the 1957-59 aver age. This is 1.3 per cent higher than in April last year.
 The April increase will bring pay raises of one to two cents an hour to an estimated one million workers of the auto, farm equip ment and aerospace industries, and various local transit systems
 These workers have union con- tracts calling for wage adjust ments in relation to the govern ment's living costs index.
 Robert J. Myers, Deputy Labor Statistics Commissioner, told a news conference he wasn't worried that the latest price increase marks an inflationary uptrend. He said that, while he looks for another increase in May, he expects living cost declines later in the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
|JFK Plans to
 Propose Revision |Of Tax Structure

WASHINGTON tH - Chairman Walter w. Heller of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers said today the administration is re-ex- arnining the tax system from stem to stern with the aim of proposing changes to Congress.
 In a televised interview Heller indicated without being specific
 that tax reduction as well as extensive revision of the tax struc- ture is a distinct possibility.
 Other officials have reported that Presiden Kennedy will send Congress before this session ends sweeping set of tax changes, for consideration next year. Discus sions have revolved around pos sible drop in the top bracket in come tax rate from 91 per cent to perhaps 65 per cent; and in the basic, or bottom rate, from 20 to 16 or IS per cent.
 Heller avoided any specific fore casts, but emphasized that the administration wants to know whether present tax laws are hit ting at the right points in the economy and whether they are too high to bring about maximum return.
 He said also that the administra ton is taking look at whether the tax system is retaTding the rate of growth.
 The federal budget system may also be retarding influence, Heller said. He described the budget svs- tenn as the most conservative in the world If translated into terms of F''rorean budeets. he said, i've vyrl1'd find out that we have had Ei7 sssrl7 fuses and fewer defi- cits han any country in Europe."
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
GAGARIN SENDS SPECIAL GREETINGS TO CARPENTER

NAGOYA, Japan M - Mai. Yuri A. Gagarin, the Soviet Unions first cosrnonaut, said today "I'm happy .o learn the United States Aurora succeeded in orbiting the earth. 7
 T send greetings and pay, my respects to cosmonaut Navy It. Cmdr. Scott Carpenter" the smiling Russian spacernan told newsmen after arriving from Kyoto.
 Earlier, the 28-year- old air force officer expressed some doubts as to whether Carpenters successful orbit meant that the United States has made an advance in its space flight program.
 The Soviet major, first man to orbit the earth, noted Carpenter missed his landing target by 200 miles and commented:
 There were no such failures with either myself or Gherman Titov. We landed in our designated areas.
 Carpenters flight, he added, "cannot be termed total success. 2 Titov, the second Soviet spaceman, made 17-orbit flight on Aug. 6-7, 1961.
 Earlier Gagarin, after news paper accounts Of Carpenters flight were read to him, expressed some doubt about the Americans flight.
 Tt is still unknown whether Carpenters flight is a fact, 7 he said. However, if it E true. 1t did not indicate any progress' over LII Col. John Glenn's three- orbit ride on Feb, 20.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
TONY BERNHARDT OF KOBUK BAGS 122 WOLVES

As of May 10, Tony Bernhardt of Kobuk, Alaska, has taken 12e wolves. Tony flies his J-3 Piper Cub to hunt these animals and he hunts mostly in the Kobuk and Noatak valleys. His yellow and red plane has been a familiar sight to villages along these rivers as he flew from last October until now, landing on tundra, lakes and rivers. He has flown at tempera- lures of minus AS degrees and has landed at attitudes of over 4,500 to pick up his kills.
 This winter has been one of good snow for Tony's hunting, and on just one night he could not make his way back to Kobuk due to weather.
 It appears that this might he some sort of a record for wolves taken. The past known count was 119. While many would not care to fly at treetop levels in all kinds of weather, Tony enjoys 1t aad has made 1t a profitable winters work.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
DRYING OUT TREATMENT

KINGSTON, England tR A burglar who helped himself to drink every time he broke into a house has been sentenced to a drying out treatment instead of to prison.
 Stephen Shipper, 40, was caught by insurance broker Wn. Catch pole. When Catchpole heard a noise and went downstairs he found Shippen the worse for drink sitting in his favorite chair.
 Shipper was wearing Catch poles favorite suit, necktie and shoes and was drinking Catch poles best brandy.
 Shipper was put on probation for three years and sent to re- mobilization center for alcoholics.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
US. Sets of Underground Blast

WASHINGTON tR An under. ground nuclear test blast was set off today at the Atomic Energy Commission Nevada test site.
 The blast, the 34th to obe an nounced in the Nevada series, was described only as having a low yield blast force less than that of 10000 tons of TINT.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Decreasing cloudiness today. Partly cloudy tonight and Satur- day. Low tonight 35, high tornor- TOW 40 04s. n the last "A hours: High of 39, low of 30. Max. wind 19 n3ph from NE. Sunrise at 2:08 ann, sunset at 9:52 pm. Temps. a year ago today: High of s, low Cf fa7 Extrenes on this date since 1907 High Of 62 in 1857, low of 9 in 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
CHILDREN BEWARE

Blank machine gun ammunition in 80 caliber are being found in the vicinity of Satellite Field and are VERY DANGEROUS.
 All children must be cautioned not to handle them and report their finding 10 tho Police De- partment.
 The ammunition is either red ox hIack tipped.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
By yern IaugIand

0X vSGn k4duJ1dud
 CAPE CANAvERAI4, Fla. R - Malcolm Scott Carpenter may have been in more danger during his triple flight around the earth than even he realized, it was disclosed today.
 The communications team that tracked Carpenter on three orbits around the earth indicated today that he may have become danger ously tired even confused - on the last time around.
 This startling information came to light in 3 post-flight de-briefing, by radio hoolup, among all IT stations on the Project Mercury worldwide network.
 Ii could help explain why the Aurora ' capsule re-entered the atmosphere at such a shallow angle, at the end of it's orbita1 journey yesterday, that it overshot the planned landing area by some 25o miles.
 It might also account in part for the dead silence from Carpenter that mystified and alarmed mil lions, and the searchers into vast manhunt, from the moment of re- entry until the astronaut was To- cated Al minutes later.
 The tracking station at Kauai, Hawaii, said that when 1t instruct ed Carpenter to get ready to fire his breaking rockets on the ap- nroach to California ssha startad doing something else.o
 Very Confused
 ss4HF had had the impression tilst l1 was very confused about what was going on, but it was very difficult to assess whether he was confused or pre-occupied,s the station said
 The Woomera, Australia, station agreed that i've also feel the as- tronaut was acting somewhat tired during the last pass.
 From the Bermuda post came al suggestion that oxygen pressure in Carpenters craft may have been low and that an emergency oxy- gen system should have been used.
 Carpenter rested meanwhile at Jamaica controlled Grand Turk Island, where he had an emotion al reunion last night with John H. Glenn Jr., the first American to go into orbit.
 In relative isolation, he will tell his exciting story there to physi- clans and spacecraft technicians before he can forget any part of it.
 And then, probably on Sunday, he will be returned here for a news conference clinical dis cussion of the most dramatic bit of space fiction yet to come true.
 To the scientists, the engineers and the space medicine workers who monitored every minute of the most-five-hours-long flight, this was major milestone on the way to the moon.
 Brought 10 Light New Dangers
 The mission brought to light new dangers the hazards of missing landing target areas by wide margins, for example -- and pointed toward solutions of some of the problems of man in space.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
DON'T MARRY. BOYS

BURLINGTON, NJ. t3 -- Don't marry, boys, if you want to live to be 101.
 That's the word from David B. Huffman.
 On the eve of his 101st birthday today he credited bachelorhood for his longevity.
 Huffman was born in Clinton township and now lives at the Masonic Home here. He formerly was farmer and matchmaker.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25

The mission brought to light new dangers the hazards of missing landing target areas by wide margins, for example -- and pointed toward solutions of some of the problems of man in space.