davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

expected to stimulate a large
attendance.
Snator Tower is a member of
the Banking and Currency Com
mittee and the Labor and Pub
lie Welfare Committee. He is
also the only first-term senator
serving on the Senate Republi-
can Policy Committee and is a
member of the Republican Sem
atorial Campaign Committee
and is one of the twelve-mem-
Der group named to draft an af-
firmative statement of Republi-
can principles. He also serves
on the Civil War Centennial
Commission.
Hostesses for the May %
meeting will be Mrs. James T..
Barker, Mrs. d. L. Dittberner.
Mrs. jeremiah Collins. Mrs.
Francis j. Mcnamara, Mrs.
Thomas A. Tharp. Mrs. Foster
Shannon and Mrs. Randolph
Bishop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Chevy Chase Women
Install New Officers

Mrs. Tracy B. Anger, serving
her second term as president of
the Chevy Chase Woman's
Club, officiated at the May 16
luncheon-meeting when new Of
ficers were installed by the
president of the Montgomery
County Federation of Woman's
Clubs, Mrs. O'Neal Johnson.
Mrs. Charles v. Wayland took
office as treasurer, Mrs. Doris
Macdonald as assistant treasur-
er and Mrs. w. Conner Krise as
secretary.
Among the guests attending
the luncheon were Miss Kay
Emily Johnson and Miss Mary
Kundahl, Chevy Chase resi-
dents, and recipients of $500
scholarships presented by the
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Girl Scouts Lee arm
Good Grooming

Good grooming badges have
been awarded to 1T Girl Scouts
representing eleven area troops
since January. The girls COM
pleted the six week course that
included complexion and hand
care, make up, hair styling,
etiquette, wardrobing, posture,
walk and modelling techniques.
Their graduation fashion
show was held recently and the
girls demonstrated their talent
for parents and friends by pre-
pairing and presenting their own
commentary, and modelling
from their wardrobe. The Keye
Modelling and Finishing School
of Bethesda originated and di-
rected the course upon request
of troop leaders.
troops participating were:
Western Junior High, North Be-
thesda Junior High, Woodacre,
st. Michael, st. Peters, Arylawn,
Springbrook, Holy Redeemer,
Mt. Rainier, st. Johns, st.
Marks, Alice Deal Belt and st.
GATHERINGS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Time Money and Energy
Management Stressed

To-day, more than ever be.
fore, greater demands are being
made of the time, money and
energy of homemakers and
other family members as well"
says Miss jeanne Reitz, Exten-
sion home management special
list, University of Maryland.
Speaking in commemoration
of Maryland Home Demonstra-
ton Month this May, Miss Reitz
acknowledged the "need felt by
more families to make better
use of personal, family and
community resources to adjust
to these fluent, dynamic times"
This need is intensified as in
creaseS in the cost of living and
in the number of working home
makers continue to RISE" says
the Extension specialist.
Maryland Home Demonstra-
ton Month is thus calling at
tention to the home manage
ment program of the Coopera.
tive Extension Service that is
based on these needs and
trends. The program helps
homemakers and other family
members better understand and
apply management principles.
For example, home manage
ment projects teach the effec-
tive use of income, including
the study of specific expendi-
lures as food and clothing.
Acknowledging the expanding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Janet J. PriCer
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William f.
Pricer, Rockville, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Janet Jean, to John Sansbury
Warman, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. John B. Warman, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Miss Pricer was a 1858 grad
uate of Richard Montgomery
High School and will graduate
this year from Western Mary
land College. She is a member
of Alpha Gamma Tau sorority.
Mr.. Warman, also a student
at Western Maryland College,
is a history major. He is a
member of Sigma Sigma Tau
fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

/ tablespoon grated orange rind
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 eggs
/ cup orange marmalade
/ cup chopped nuts
3 cups sifted all-purpose flour
IL teaspoons soda
1 teaspoon salt
Il cup orange juice
u cup evaporated milk
Cream together butter, sugar,
rind and vanilla until fluffy;
and eggs, one at time, beating
well after each addition; stir in
marmalade and chopped nuts.
Sift together flour, baking soda
and salt; add to first mixture al
ternately with combined orange
juice and evaporated milk. Turn
into creased and floured 9-inch
tube pan. Bake in a 350' F. oven
l hour. Cool cake in pan for 10
minutes; remove from pan.
Serve warm or cold. Serves IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Sen. Tower To Speak
To Chevy Chase Ladies

The Honorable John Goodwin
Tower, Republican senator from
Texas, will address the Chevy
Chase Republican Woman's
Club and their guests at 10 am,
May %, at the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase, 1881 Connects.
cut Avenue.
Senator Towers topic is unan-
nounced, but his recent role in
the Billy Sol Estes investiga-
ton and interest in the Peace
Corps training program, as well
as his distinction as the first
Republican senator elected by
popular vote from any of the
former confederate states, are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Glenmont Ladies
Hears Mrs. WASH

The Glenmont Village Home
makers met on May 10 at the
home of Mrs. Lee Calhoun. Sill
yer Spring.
Mrs. Arne WASH, guest
speaker for the evening, chose
the topic of Illustrations of the
modern housewife. A question
and answer period followed the
talk. Mrs. WASH is a member
of the Mental Health Associa-
ton.
In lieu of the June meeting
the Club will hold a dinner par
ty at the New Buddha Restau.
rant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Berrigdns Tell
Daughter Plans

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ]. Berri-
gan, Garrett Park, and Bogota,
Colombia, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Michele
Wilma, to Captain Edward J.
Willies, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Willies, Alameda, Calf.
Miss Berrigan attended Holy
Cross Academy, Silver Spring,
and her fiance is a graduate of
Stanford University.
A June wedding, to be held at
the Holy Cross Church in Gar
rett Park, is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Rummage Sale Benefit
Slated at St. Martins

st. Martins Church, Gathers
burg, is sponsoring rummage
sale on May "a, 25 and 20.
The sale will be held at the
churchi located on the corner of
Frederick and Summit ave-,
Gaithersburg.
Sale hours on the first two
days will be 10 pm. and on
Saturday, 10 am. to u noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Tish and Tom Jones
Tour Europe RN Car

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Jones, Potomac, are touring
Europe this month by car.
Friends have received word
from Germany that there is
"still snow on the mountains"
and that they have seen so
many.
The Joneses are expected
home June /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Patty Bouic Chosen
For Art Honorary

Miss Patty Bouic, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Bouic,
Rockville, recently was chosen
for membership in Alpha Rho
Tau, local art honorary at Den
ison University, Granville, o.
Miss Bouic is in her sopho.
more year at the university.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Home on the Range
By Hope Frank

The approach of Memorial Day means that summer
will be upon U.s. with the call of the outdoors Turing
to that favorite family notwithstanding. In the
park on the beach-or in the old back yard, al
fresco meals are always welcome departure
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
SPICED OR PICKLED
CARROTS
BRAZILIAN BARBECUE
SAUCE

Slice l ID. carrots 4" thick.
Saute 3 cloves minced garlic
and l tablespoon chopped GIiion,
3 tablespoons salad oil. Add Il
cup vinegar, IL teaspoon salt,
p teaspoon dry mustard, l ia
blespoon whole picking spice,
Is teaspoon pepper. Add car
rots, simmer for 5 minutes. Put
in refrigerator for "a hours.
Finally, for dessert. this Or.
ange Nut Cake, pleasantly
crunchy, is a natural. It's good
served plain or topped with any
good creamy orange frosting:
ORANGE NUT CAKE
q cup butter or margarine
l cup sugar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

May I suggest that old stand
by, chicken, which is now so
plentiful-always wise choice.
It's good either hot or cold. 1t
can be fried in advance if you
have no outside grill. Or, if you
do have an outdoor grill, the
chicken aroma will quickly lure
wanderers back to the picnic
site. And why not serve barbe-
cued chicken as pleasant
change? Barbecue sauces are
numerous and varied, but try
one of these:
BRAZILIAN BARBECUE
SAUCE
2 cups Spanish onions, coarsely
chopped
A tablespoons butter
/ Glove garlic, finely chopped
7s teaspoon oregano
l large lime, juice
Salt and pepper to taste
2 cups red wine
u Id. butter
u cup chopped parsley
Saute onions in 4 tablespoons
butter until they become trans
parent. Add garlic, seasonings,
lime juice and wine. Bring to a
boil, reduce flame and simmer
for 5 minutes. Just before serv-
ing Tor using to haste meat,
add Il pound butter and u cup
chopped parsley.
LEMON BARBECUE SAUCE
l peeled garlic Glove
II teaspoon salt
u cup salad or olive oil
y cup lemon juice
2 tablespoons grated onion
u teaspoon pepper
12 teaspoon dried thyme
Mash garlic with salt in bowl,
stir in remaining ingredients.
Chill "a hours. Makes about Il
cup.
HOT BARBECUE SAUCE
" cup brown sugar
Il cup vinegar
u cup Worcestershire sauce
u cup honey
/ cup catsup
u can tomato paste (smalD
Dash of tobasco or hot sauce
Juice of l lemon
/ teaspoon chill powder
1 teaspoon celery salt
/ teaspoon salt
! cup water
Garlic (optionaD
Mix all ingredients in sauce
pan. Bring to rapid boil with
full flame. Reduce flame and
simmer for 80 to As minutes.
Makes about 2 cups.
Cole slaw, potato salad, maca-
roni salad, baked beans are all
familiar picnic staples. And,
here's a spicy vegetable idea:
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

years of age who had little or no
previous school experience.
AS early as 1916 space was made
available in bureau operated board
ing schools located far from the
reservation. The special Navajo
program was developed to provide
such young people with Basis Eng
lish shlls and salable vocational
shlls, within 5-year period Of
intensive instruction.
With the expansion Of S hool
programs on and near the reserva-
ton, the number of children aged
12-18 who are eligible for this type
of instruction has decreased ma
terially SO that with the coming
year this program has been re-
vamped and upgraded.
However, the special program
has served its purpose well and
thous ands of Navajo men and wo-
men will owe the fact that they
had a better chance in life to this
effort on the part Of the federal
government. Lastyear approxima-
tely 6, ZOO Navajo young people were
enrolled in off -reserva vation
schools.
About 81 mission and parochial
schools operate. on or near the
Navajo Reservation. Last year ap-
proximately 14OO Navajo children
were receiving Instruction. in these
schools
Until recent years, the Navajo
country was a vast underdeveloped
area, and opportunities for public
school education were few for the
simple reason that facilities we're
nearly non-existent.
In 1850 Congress passed an act
known as Public Law SIS which
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Enrolment
CONTINUED from Page B 81

CONTINUED from Page B 81
pose of providing classroom space
at locations where schoolfacihties
are not otherwise within reach for
small children, and that of proving
or disproving the feasibility of per-
manent school construction at such
locations.
Trailer schools are usually
comprised of movable facilities in
cluding two or more house trailerS
used as living quarters for the staff
or as kitchen and bathrooms for
the children. During the 1861 -o2
school year, 13 schools of this type
we're operated, with a tot |
enrolment of SIS.
At Naschiti, Huerfano and Mexi-
can Springs, 265 children we're
housed in dormitories operated by
the Bureau in order to permit their
attendance at the Naschitti, Bloom
field and Tohatchi public schools
respectively.
In 1854 agreements were COM
pleted with Boards of Educ alton in
Gallup and Aztec, New Mexico;
Winslow, Snowflake and Holbrook,
Ariz.; and Rchfield, Utah, where
by the public school systems in
these communities agreed to ac-
cept specified numbers of Navajo
children annually. The Bureau of
Indian Affairs operates dormitor-
les in these towns and the children
attend public schools.
IN the fall of 1858, an additional
dormitory facility was opened in
F Flagstaff. Ariz., and in 1859 the
Ramah Dormitory which has a ca
pacity of 200 was placed under the
Navajo Agency.
In 1861 the Ramah Dormitory
was returned to the jurisdiction of
the Zuni Agency. Last year the
total enrolment in seven Periph-
eral DormitorieS under the Navajo
agency was 1870.
In addition over 400 Navajo pu-
pills were housed in dormitories at
the Albuquerque Boarding School
and attended local public schools.
Not only does the program offer
Navajo times., 1962-09-05


provided for federal subsidy to per-
nit school construction in areas
of "F ederal impact. Since then
many fine public schools have been
constructed on the reservation.
Navajo children who can do so, at
tend these schools. 1t is estimated
that over 1900 Navajos attended
public schools on and off the res
ervation during the 1861 -62 school
year.
The Educ alton Committee of the
Navajo Tribal Council meets regu-
larly with Branch of Education
personnel to interpret the educa-
tional needs of the Navajo people
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

and to assist in every way possible
to solve existing problems.
The committee has been sue
cessful in having the cooperation of
CONTINUED on Page B 3Ol
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Navajo children an unusual inter
grated educational opportunity near
the reservation, but it prepares
them to share and participate in the
economic and industrial develop
ment of these same off-ReserVa-
tion communities in future years.
After World War II the demand
for educ alton on the part of the
Navajo people was great and school
facilities on the reservation we're
available for less than half of the
school age population. At that time
there we're many children 1918
The Adak sun., 1962-01-29

nSTART AT THE BOTTOM

'START AT THE BOTTOM
One Of the nations most celebrated
statesmen, now in eternity, advised
the youth Who we're about to enter
politics: "Start at the bottom" For,
he added, sometimes things which seem
trivial, are important. Their import
ance may not be demonstrated in the
present.. But the future may reveal
that they we're far from trivial.
The life story Of most Of our
great men began in a humble way. They
placed their feet, firmly, on the
lowest rung of the ladder, and climb
ed slowly upward. They did not take
two rungs at a time, nor look back
ward. There Was no slipping, no
hesitancy because Of ueariness or
aistrust t. Humble persons do not dis
Jain this slow procedure. They know
that they are treading in the FOOT
steps Of Him Who said: LEARN Of Me,
because I am meek and humble of
leart.
The history Of His heroes and
aeroines, the Saints, followed this
pattern. Humility was the rrmg on
Continued Next Column
The Adak sun., 1962-01-29
CAPT SIM. SHELTON.
Commanding Officer
CDR Ell. GRANGE
Executive Officer
a l. A K
sun

Published each Monday for all personnel
on Adak by Special Services. Provisions
FOR NavExos P-35 (Rev. July So complied
Nj tn. Mimeographed at NavSta Adak. Funds
furnished from non-appropriate sources
at no cost to the government. Articles
contained herein are not to be construed
as repres enting the official opinion of
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not
an official publication.
EDITOR: HIT. DAVIS, YN1 O55J or 365/367
The Adak sun., 1962-01-29
ADAK SUN

which they started the upward climb.
There they we're satisfied to remain
until it came time to ascend to the
next.
We all admire the humble person.
Even children sometimes reveal a
humility in their words and actions
which place them far above adults who
Lack this virtue.
When the New Year opens every
human being stands, as it we're, on
the lowest rung Of the ladder Of time.
At the top is Heaven. There is an
ascent to be made, and it must be
made with courage and constancy. Up
the ladder Of the Christian virtues
the constant courageous soul proposes
to ascent, not looking backward or
skipping rung. -. -"
"Start at the bottom!" the Late
Sam Rayburn comse1ed the youth who
aspired to a political career. Those
who hope to serve their country in a
responsible post cannot afford to
disdain loWly beginnings. Nor can
anyone else.
"Go with God!" the Spanish say to
one who may be going no farther than
a Few feet away. AS We ascended 1ife's
Ladder, we want to go with Him, Who is
waiting for us when the climb is over.
By
Father Keefe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 tAP).-Prices
steadied somewhat in the grain, futures
market today after an early furry OF
selling knocked most commodities down
major fractions or more.
The setback apparently ran into
aceumulations Of buying orders either
for covering short positions or estab-
fishing long ones. The initial weakness
was described as largely profit selling
from the advance OF yesterday.
Some Of the selling was understood
70 have been induced by reports that
the Government had sold or would sell
additional quantities OF surplus corn
and soybeans into commercial channels.
Although the October soybean crush
Of 1919 million bushels was close to
the record, dealers noted also that
stocks at mills still were large at
7S,4 million.
Wheat was As-Js cent a bushel lower
shortly before noon, December 81. O6h /:
corn UNCHANGED TO b lower. December
81 .OSh; oats UNCHANGED 70 y higher.
December 6734 cents: rye V higher to
q lower, December 81 .227s; soybeans
%-1as lower, November S2.45ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
$3.50 Million Proerori
For Power Disclosed

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20
(AP) Eighteen electric power
companies in the northeastern
United States disclosed plans.
for a $3.50 million co-ordinated
construction program. part Of a
system to link their operations
with high voltage lines.
Plans call for construction of
two bituminous-fired general
ing stations and installation of
more than 500 miles of 500, 000-
volt transmission lines reach
ing from Wheeling, w. Va,
through Pennsylvania and New
Jersey to metropolitan New,
York. 49,
Transmission lines and the
first units of the power plants
are scheduled to be completed
in 1867. Other units are to be
finished in 1868. 81
The utility companies serves
more than 80 million people
in eight Eastern States and the
District of Columbia. 6ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Stock Prices
Turn Higher;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP) -
The stock market gathered
renewed strength early this
afternoon as it Cancelled some
early losses and moved gen.
orally higher. Trading was
moderately active.
The list showed signs of I'M
certainty at the start when it.
moved irregularly after yester-
days decline on profit-taking
Some of the doubt was linked
to President Kennedy's news
conference scheduled for to-
night.
Talk in Wall Street, however,
began to concentrate on a
technical market feature, the
monthly short interest" which
is to be announced by the New
York Stock Exchange after the
close. This is the total Of bor-
rowed shares sold with the in
tention Of making a profit by
buying replacement stock in
the future at lower prices.
Brokers said that some stocks
In which a. large short interest
is expected rose because short
sellers were buying to cover
their contracts. The greater
the short interest, the greater
is the future buying cushion
under the market-so it is a
technically bullisE factor.
Prices advanced in moderate
trading on the American Stock
Exchange.
Corporate bonds declined
slightly. Government bonds
produced some gains in very
quiet dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

McCall's Magazines giant
Dayton printing plant also
prints the monthly issues OF
SO other magazines such as the
Harvard Business Review
United States News and World
Report. Newsweek. Readers Di-
eest, American Medical Jour-
nal, it's own Mccall publica-
tons, plus paperback books and
Scholastic Magazine.
consolidated News Feature)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov, 20 (APl.-Cotton
futures were mostly higher today.
Buying was generally credited to COM
found offetine scarce. Hedge selling
was light, ~ &
There vas further switching from
nearby December to later months. an-
ticipating the first notice day for the
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to 81 .25sa bale higher. than
the previous close December SO SO,
March 34.12 and May 34.IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
D. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore WASH
ington Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
NEW YORK
BONDS

Furnished By the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
ODD-LOT TRADING.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 tAPl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for November 1g.
Purchases Of 266,35O shares: sales Of
3S6,533 shares including 4,0S7 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

Vi In bankruptcy or recelveTship or
being reOrRanized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com
panies xi ex.interest. Ct Certificates.
st Stamped. Dealt In flat. X MatuTed
bonds, negotiability impaierd by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press

Pc SIX. Of Pay
Rate Rod Record ablI
Evening star., 1962-03-28

MERCURY '53 2-dr., straight stick,
good cond. $135. Call II. 7-9250.
MERCURY $50 Montclair 4-door
hafdtop; all desirable extras, in
excellent condition, both in ap-
pearance and mechanically. a ter
ritic value at only 81 ,4SS.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD so hardtop, every
extra, power steering, $4,000
miles. Like new, 81 ,995. THACKER
MOTORS, 18th and R. I. ave. ne.
LA. 9-l10O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: As owner of one
Of the indisputably great bath
room baritones of our day,
have amassed quite a repertory
OF SudSy standards. One of my
all-time favoriteS, one tn at
often has my wide-eyed, kiddies
calling encore, encore" at
am, is Rudyard Kipling'S ION
the Road to Mandalay."
Midway through a brilliant
rendition this morning 1 sud-
denly started to think about
the words I was singing-th
first time in 80 years I had
given them a thought. 1t struck
me that the Dawn comes up
like thunder" bit makes color
full sense but what on earth
were fishes playing ION the
road" 1 mean, after all, a fish
needs water, doesn't it? Even q
flying fish.
Well, sir, a thing like this
can result in traumatic shock
That early in the m orning
anyway. I stopped singing in
mid-verse and despite earnest
entreaties to "go on singing
Daddy dear!" I have vowed that
1 will never unleash my lava
tory glissandos until 1 learn
what those little bitty fishes
were doing in the middle OF
the Mandalay road. I mean
there HAS to be an explana-
ton. What is it?-W. Mitchell
Bronxville, N. Y.
Answer: Start singing, son
Your problem is a simple one:
Poor punctuation. Those fishes
weren't playing on the road
they were playing at Mandalay
a major river port in India. As