davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Teaching Language
Is Her Thank You

the court language is more
difficult to master"
Learns English
The second daughter Of
Thai Air Force Col. and Mrs.
Chudej Duangudom, she was
brought up in quarters at
Donmoung Airport and their
lovely home in Bangkok. She
is a graduate of Bangkok
High School and Home Eco
Monies School. Having had
friends in the English speak
ing colony she wished to
come to America to really
learn English.
After two years of cajoling,
her father at last gave his
consent, and she came to
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Maxciana, close friends of the
family.
In July, Miss Duangudom
completed a business admin
istration course at Strayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Miss Julie McMuster Is Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harmer Rec
side announce the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Julie
Cabaniss McMaster, to Mr..
Robert Hodges Johnson, son
of Mrs. William Weakley
Johnson of Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss McMaster is also the
daughter of Mr.. Alfred Den
mis- McMaster of New York
City.
The wedding took place
yesterday in St. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

Church and a reception fol-
lowed at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Miss McMaster graduated
from National Cathedral
School and Mount Holyoke
College. She made her debut
in 1857 at the Chevy Chase
Club and is a provisional
member of the Junior League
of Washington.
Mr.. Johnson graduated
from the University of Flor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

ida and is in his last year at
the Virginia Theological
Seminary. The couple will
live in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Miniature Puffs

To make bite-sized puffs
(for hors d'oeuvre) from
cream-puff paste. drop by
teaspoonfuls. Bake less time
than the big puffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

Mol" loves to skate, play
badminton and especially
dancing" she laughed. And
above all she loves to speak
English. hopes to be a secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

College. She is presently tax
ing a secretarial course, and
will study here until the end
Of the year.
In her spare time Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

Turn about is fair play"
an adage used by the young,
apparently the world over,
does aSSuredly apply to pretty
Chandamol Duangudom of
Tailand.
When a hurry call came
from Fort Gordon, Ga, to
the foreign language school
she was attending in Wash
ington. for IL teachers to in
struct a class in basic Thai,
she took the examination and
passed with flying colors. She
felt her contribution would in
some small way help say
thank you" to the United
States for its friendship to
her country.
I'VE lived on the post at
Fort Gordon" she said. Our
chaperone was also our Su-
perviSor and we were in
Structed to stand for the
periods in class, as all good
teachers do, you know" She
went on to explain, This was
a crash program; we taught
six periods day in 50-min-
ute intervals with 10 min
utes to rest for the first
week"
Answers Need
Fort Gordon is the train
ing center for overseas as
Signments and this was in
early spring when there
seemed to be an urgent need
for troops in Thailand.
The classes consisted of
$50 officers, non-commiS-
stoned officers and men,
divided among IL in
structresses. The classes were
for advanced, medium and
slow pupils. Miss Duangudom
taught the medium grade.
That she enjoyed every
minute of the seven weeks is
apparent in talking with
Mol" as she was affection
ately dubbed by her pupils.
1T was very difficult for the
first two weeks for we were
not allowed to say what Ian
guage we were teaching and
some of the surmises were
wild and hilarious. They
ranged from Alaska to the
Orient
After that it was much
easier" she unused. I'VE could
then say In Thailand we say
it this way or a common
piece of furniture is thus
identified" Miss Duangudom
taught the so-called mar
ket' language of her country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

tary or work in some other
capacity where her affection
for the English-speaking peo-
pies will rub off on others.
Did she hear from her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

the court language is more
difficult to master"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

TOmorro'r The fall season commences, open TO the
chic rOman Of Washington an exciting ne1O Couture Coecto
in 4ghicA shall constantly present the latest in
superb Dress coat suit and junior fashions Sho7rn here
just eqo from the elegant emneny faeriny teec
Start your fall planning 7oih a ciSit TO this
stimulating ne5v Couture Collection on the second foor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

your message IS always
timely. Your prospects find
you fast-call you fast-the
moment they need your
product or service.
Invest in success with
Yellow Pages advertising.
Call your nearest c & p
Business Office and ask for
one of our Yellow Pages
Representatives
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
BY jules Loube

Two outstanding Walter John.
son athletes, senior Dave Yates
and junior Jack Blomquist,
have been discovered in some
rather unlikely places. While
most of the fall and winter let
termen head for the track and
baseball diamond, Dave and
Jack take their talents to the
links for tennis and golf.
Dave, Montgomery County's
basketball player of the year,
had no real intention of play
ing tennis when the season
started. The WI tennis team is
one of the best in the city, and
breaking into the starting line.
up requires considerable skill
and ability.
A few weeks ago, Coach
Muller found himself one man
$ hort for the approaching
Northwood match. II can play"
volunteered Dave, who sudden
ly found himself in the starting
lineup. In his first and only
match, Dave and his doubles
partner lost by creditable Cd,
rs score.
Dave is not alone In his bas.
ketball to tennis switch. John
Lukens, a lanl<y 6-3 senior, is a
first string player in both
sports, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

Byron ZeigIer slugging first
baseman hit 5 home runs for
the season while compiling a
1888 batting average. Clark Ra-
bon again led the hitters for
year he batted 1877 to add to his
357 average of year ago.
Other players who helped the
Knights and will be returning
next year to shoot for the 5th
straight championship include
Charley Miller Bird basemaf
who batted 307; Jack Gilbreath
centerfielder who batted 302;
Tom Cardaei who plays all po-
sitions and batted an even 300;
Bob Hill, second baseman who
batted 264 and made all the
plays at the keystone sack; and
Carl Donnelly a strong armed
catcher who hits the long ball
and batted 277.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
MIC Wins Tri-Stute Title

Montgomery Junior College,
Takoma Park recently wrapped
up its 4th straight Tri-State
Conference Baseball Champions
ship by beating Wesley Junior
College, 1913.
Tom McDougal was winning
his 9th game of the season. By
ron Zeigler hit his second hon.
er of the day in the eighth
inning to clinch the victory.
Montgomery finished the sea-
son with a Is 5 record and in
addition 10 the conference
championship the Knights won
the Region XIV Tournament at
Trenton, N. ]. MIC received an
invitation to the National Jun
ior College Tournament at
Grand Junction Colorado dur
ing the first week in June, but
had to decline because of the
conflict with final exams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

will work on him more this sea.
son in the, scoring department.
While Ken can hold his own
with most of the football and
basketball hot shots, Coach Jim
DeMoss claims that track is his
forte.
ken can do anything in
track. Take the meet at Fred
erick when he won four firsts
for 10 points. 1t takes a top
notch athlete to do that" De.
Moss beamed.
Attesting to his track ability
is the recent All-Star distinction
bestowed on him by the Metro
politan Coaches Association. He
was chosen first in the shotput
department.
At Northwood = his ability
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

Name a major sport and the
chances are you will find North.
weed High Schools Kenneth
Dale Chatham a member of the
team.
The Indian Junior, a husky
16-year-old who stands 6-feet
two inches and weighs 100
pounds, is a member of the
varsity football, basketball and
track squads during the school
term. And in the off season,
Ken is an avid swimmer.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Chatham, the father
being an engineer with the
Naval Ordnance group, Ken
comes by his athletic talents
naturally. His father was an
active scholastic and college
athlete and his mother majored
in physical education before be-
coming a Pc instructor.
And like Ken, his two
brothers, Scott, II, and Lind
sey. 10, are also athletically
inclined. Scott is a standOut
aquatic performer in his AAU
age bracket, while Lindsey is
a pitcher with a Peewee base
ball team.
But at present, Ken is steal
ing the sports spotlight in the
Chatham family.
The big fellow, who already
has captured the eyes of many
college scouts, blaZed his ath-
letic path at Northwood in foot
ball.
Starting out as a halfback,
with exceptionally good pass
receiving hands, he won his first
letter as a sophomore.
However, his running and
play-calling ability earned him
the job of quarterback last sea
son. Northwood followers pre-
dict that he'll return to his old
halfback slot this fall where his
tremendous speed can best be
utilized.
Acclaimed by many as the
nearly perfect schOOlbOy ath-
Iete, Ken broke into a red.hOt
basketball lineup as a Junior.
He was an immediate hit as a
working partner of Fred
Hauff - who will do his ball
playing In the future at West
Virginia University.
More the feeder type of bas.
ketball player, Ken had strong
legs that lifted high for re-
bounds. Coaches report they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

goes much further than the
Shotput. For the Indians, Ken
throws the discus, runs the 88O
and is standout broad jumper.
1t was in the same four
events at Frederick that he won
his four firsts.
His rise to track fame wasn't
an easy one, though.
During his sophomore year,
Ken ripped the cartridges in
his knee while broad jumping.
Following the school term he
had the knee operated on.
Long hours of exercise were
needed to rebuild his injured
limb and Coach DeMoss was
limited in the events he could
enter his star,
In addition to being a spark.
plug on the athletic field, Ken is
very active in the scholastic
ranks.
The all-around athlete is
among the top half of his col
lege preparatory Gloss. He is
also member of the N Club,
president of the Junior class
and a member of the Student
Congress.
His great desire to win, ability
to lead and overlooking ambi.
ton in any sport in which he
participates has earned him the
title of Indian Ironman"- and
with little wonder
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Versatility Is Forte
Of Spartan Athletes

For Jack, golf is much more
serious matter. Jack, who quar-
terbacks the Spartan football
team and plays on WIS basket
ball squad, is out in earnest
when try-outs are held.
This season, Jack is in the
starting lineup on WIS unde-
feated county champion golf
team. He has contributed many
outstanding performances in
GLIDING a win in last weeks
one-point victory over B-CC.
With school almost over, both
boys are looking forward to
next year. Dave will be heading
for college at Gettysburg, but
Jack, a junior, will be back for
another year of Spartan sports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

The success of this years
nine may be attributed to team
desire; Montgomery seemed to
win the games it wanted to.
These games included both
Trenton games when they had
to come from behind to win;
the Maryland game and both
Baltimore games in which they
beat Barry Slaton, the best
pitcher to face them this sea-
son.
The knights were bolstered
this year by 3 returning letter
men: Tom MacDougal, Byron
Zeigler and Clark RADON. Mac
Dougal won 9 games, losing
only to the Navy Plebes and
became the second winningest
pitcher in the history of the
school. Tom won Ia games in
the two years he was at Mont
gomery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Gophers Down
Pirates. ~ to 5

In recent Minor League Divi-
sion softball, the Isl Gophers
defeated the 472 Pirates, 29-5,
while the 943 Tigers won over
the 472 Bombers. 6,3.
In earlier contests, the 4S4
Vikings edged out the 472
Bombers, 1912; the Isl Gophers
eked out a 1914 win over the
762 Indians; the 472 Pirates de-
feated the 943 Tigers, 10; the
Isl Gophers beat the 943
Tigers, 24-4: and the 472 Bomb
ers won over the West Rock
vile, 1915.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
"7he NHozC Pages is our
best business buiIder|


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AS our business grew in the field Of seVcing teIe.
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We have used Yellow Pages advertising to develop
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"a use the Yellow Pages myself and believe most
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Your Yellow Pages advertising may more than pay for
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And many advertisers have found that the yellow Pages
brings them many sales every day
The reasons are clear. The Yellow Pages takes your
message to virtually everyone in your trading area And
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
NEW WARNING
 SYSTEM PLANNED
Governor William A. Egan

Governor William A. Egan
 last week the defense De-
 rtment plans to install 24- lour voice circuits into five Alaska cities to flash an instan- taneous warning from the FL mendorf Air Force Base center of possible enemy attack.
 Installation of the circuits re- ently was requested by tn e Governor to replace an existing Civil Defense communications circuit requiring some 20 min utes to activate.
 Governor Egan said he was advised by the Office of Civil Defense, Department of De- fense, that the circuits would be installed between the FL mendorf combat center and Anchorage, Juneau, Fairbanks, Seward and Kodiak.
 In each city, the warning system will be installed in the police station, jail or other fa- cility which is manned on a ndthe-clock basis.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
428 PERSONS ATTEND CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY

MT. and Mrs. Sidney Abbott, along with a group of Jeho- vah's Witnesses from Palmer Wasilla, were among the 428 persons attending t h e circuit assembly of Jehovah's Wit nesses in Anchorage this past weekend.
 The three-day training pro- gram was attended by repre- sentatives from Fairbanks, Ko- diak, Seward, Anchorage a n d Soldotna.
 According to MT. Abbott, there has been a twenty-two per cent increase in the ranks of Jehovah's Witnesses in this part of the state. There were ten new ministers baptized Saturday as a symbol of their determination to put Gods will first in their lives.
 The highlight of the conven- tion was the lecture, "The Bibles Answer to Our Prob lem of Survival" by A. k. Wagner, district overseer and representative of the w a t c h Tower Society.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
BIDS ASKED FOR ELEMENDORF JOB

Bids are being asked for an estimated $50,OO project for se- curity fence for an alert hang ar 1t Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska.
 Competitive sealed bids will be opened publicly for the work on November 20 by the U. s. Army Engineer District Alaska. The proposed work will consist of construction of a se- curity fence for an alert hang ar, including guardhouse, pho- toelectric alarm system, pro- tective lighting system, water line, sanitary sewage system, bituminous prime coat asphal- tic concrete paving, earthwork and other related work.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Reids Plan
 Barn Dance

Live music, refreshments, and a dance contest with prizes await all corners at a barn dance at the Eugene Reid farm on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 8 pm.
 There is no admission charge, and everybody is welcome, the Reids said this week.
 The hosts are planning a dance contest for tWisterS and old-fashioned walters, with prizes for the winners.
 To reach the Reid farm, turn right at Four Corners if com ing from Palmer, then take the first right-hand turn, which is the Reids' driveway.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Sorority Plans Progressive Dinner

xxi Eta chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi has planned progress sive dinner for Saturday, Oct. 27, at 7 pm. The evening will begin with cocktails at. t h c home of Polly Warner, t h e n members will go on to Barbara Leckwold's home for the main course. Dessert will be served at the home of Doris Anderson.
 Theta Chapter and their rushees, as well as all Beta Sig ma Phi members, are invited. Husbands and friends will also be guests. Members are asked to call Polly Warner or Doris Anderson for reservations.
 Those who would like to at tend the Firemen's Ball sched-
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

Logging Co., Sitka, w-ll discus Alaskan logging techniques October 30, on Yarding an6 Skidding panel.
 A. M. Brooks, Ketchikan Put, Co, Ketchikan, will serve on a similar panel October 31 COW ering the loading and hauling of logs.
 Clarence Kramer, K r m r Logging Co.,, Sitka, is a mem Der of the Congress Resolu- tions Committee, which will draft resolutions for approval by the full delegation. Both Brooks and Kramer are direc. tors of the B years old loggers organization representing the twelve western continental states, Alaska and British Col umbia.
 1862 officers are: J. I. Nor gan, J. l. Morgan, Inc, New Meadows, Idaho, president: Ro- bert P. Conklin, U. S. Plywood Corp, Eugene, Oregon, vice president, and R. F. Dwyer, Dwyer Lumber & Plywood Co.,, Portland, Oregon, treasur- CT.
 The general theme of the convention is Fundamentals of Logging"
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Alaskan Loggers Represented At
 Pacific Logging Congress In SealiIe

Loggers from Alaska will be represented on the speakers platform of the 53rd Pacific Logging Congress which con- venes October 29, 30, 31, in the Olympic Hotel, Seattle, Wash, according to Congress Secretary, Carwin A. Woolley. Portland, Oregon.
 Pat Soderberg, Clear Lake
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

uled for the same evening, may come in costume.
 The next meeting of Xi Eta will be at the home of Polly Warner on Nov. 5 at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

Alaska contains 32 of the B minerals classified strategic and critical by the US Govern ment.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
MIGRATORY BIRD
 SHOOTING HOURS

For FAST Resulfs-Use FRONTIERSMAN classifieds!
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
The Frontiersman -. Page F
 Thursday. October 25. 1862
PASTOR ANNOUNCES DAY OF OBLIGATION

Thursday, Nov. l, is the Feast of All Saints, and a Holy Day of Obligation for all Cath olies, the Rev. Father James P. Snead, pastor at St. Mich aels Church in Palmer, an nounced this week.
 There will be an evening mass at St. MichaePs at 6 pm. he stated.
 Washington's Yakima, Che Ian, and Okanogan are first. second and third apple counties in US.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

ALASKA dI5 lo"t~ ~AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Architects Sketchbook
Movable Divider
BY Bill Meyerrieeks
Contributing Writer

Dividers Of the ing storage cabinets and
most valuable tools Of in show" shelve-iS only
terror decorator. adding of many variations which
beauty to while be created The Sketch
ing practical division be- book plan shows three Diff
tween But most have ferent designs using two
two big disadvantages: Cost three or four poles
and permanence. In the illustrated here
1t usually costs lot to there's also plenty Of
build attractive dvider for individual decorating
And it usually perma- taste. The tall framed panel
nent addition to a is nothing than piece
outgrow the need for it, of cardboard walpapered in
tire of it, you're stuck a small diamond pattern.
You can't get rid of 1t with You could just easily
out tearing up the ceiling mount mirror inexpen-
and sometimes wall sve prints of colorful paint
This Sketchbook design ings against white back
gets around both these dis ground.
advantages. 1t requires only Shelves and the sliding
modest amount of lumber door cabinets supported
And by making use of new by bowels running through
pole attachment called the wooden poles. Pull the
"Timber-Topper." it snaps dowes and the entire
into place without putting sembly comes apart in
scratch either floor jffy. Cabinet backs and
ceiling. doors plywood hard
If you later want to board, the rest standard
the divided inches, shelving.
feet take it down for The Sketchbook plan tells
party it into you what to buy how to get
other room, you de- the "Timber-Toppers" and
mount the whole thing in provides easily followed step
few minutes. by-step instructions
The design Shown-offer- sembly.
DMoUNTABLE DNDER PLANS AVAILABLE You con order Detailed
follow pons for this dvder Send
Architects skeehbOO The Washington sto Box z25
General Post Office New York l. NY.
PIeose send Demountoble DNider PIons ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Both Houses Open Sunday, 1906
Chevy Chase, Md.
Between Chevy Chase 6 Columbia Country Club

100 Connecticut Avenue
Corner of Nearly v Acre, Ideal for Doctor
Prominent location famous Connecticut Avenue with
lovely secluded gordon in the Spacious hoI
brick house in very good condition. bedrooms plus small
th room ond bohs second floor First floor hos wide
ho, large living room opening to side screened porch
sPocous dining room modern family Kitchen Fine bose
ment with play sPoce 2-cor eoroge Priced OF S38 $50
- '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

Barrett Lone-Corner of Bradley Blvd.
This uxurousN appointed brick home with sIote roof
uoted on fine level v boscoy one-fIoor home
1t hos the added advantages Of extra bedrooms the
second floor and fine finished basement opening eor-
den First floor hos wide entrance hall, sPocous living
room with lovely marble fireploce sepoote dining roon
screened porch the otet Kitchen szobIe breakfast oo
fine bedrooms "a baths. Breezewoy connects to over
sized 2cor eoro9e Second floor hos excellent bedrooms
and both plus storage additional bedroom spoce Bose
ment hos de luxe poneed daylight recreation room with
Dor and fireplace, very IWobIe moids and boh g.
ton cento dir conditioning. This beautiful property is
ovoiIoble for quick possession Realistically priced upper
sos.
DIRECTIONS: Out Wise Ave. to Brodey Blvd, left TO
Barrett Lane lot $500 block right to property corner
L. Coss Leigh 6 James E. Schwob
1 SIT Wis. Ave. Realtors EN-. 2-5800 4