davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

not prepare Themselves well
enough. Schools gave them
the opportunity, but failed to
start them working toward q
constructive future.
The junior high years are
critical ones. At q time when
p boy is still a child in many
ways, he must make deci-
sions which will affect the
rest of his life. At the end
Of the seventh and eighth
grades. students must be
ready to select courses which
will remain part of their rec
ords as long as they live.
Their future in high school.
the possibility Of college, and
their place in life are all at
stake to a certain extent at
this point.
Flexible Goals
A student needs the un-
derstanding and approval Of
his parents and the other
adults in his life. Although
the choices are his, they are
too important to be left en-
tirely to the whims Of a teen
ager.
His goals need not be un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By Dr.. Peter J. Steincrohn

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is the treatment Of colitis?-
Mrs. K.
WHAT'S IMPORTANT Is
the correct diagnosis. There
fore, I'd want to know what
you mean by colitis. That's
like asking what is good for
rheumatism without knowing
whether the patient has
rheumatic fever, osteoarthri-
tbs, rheumatoid arthritis. govt
or any number of Joint dis
orders that may be due to
some generalized disease.
Now. the common symp-
toms Of trouble In the colon
may be indigestion (gas,
flatulence, abdominal pain,
loss Of appetite), fever, diar-
rhea. watery stools or bloody
stools. It's therefore the doc
tors job to take q complete
history to get to the trouble.
One cause Of colitis may
be eating too much rough
age. Another an actual infec-
ton Of short nature due to
spoiled and infected food.
Another, due to a chronic
infection caused by amoeba
-amoebic dysentery - which
also may involve the liver.
There is q chronic form that
may last for many years.
called Lucrative colitis. Of
ten the cause is unknown;
but we do know that often
the condition is worsened (if
not caused) by emotional i'm
balance in the patient.
To make the diagnosis of
colitis, you can now see that
the doctor must make a fairly
accurate chart Of the pa
tents personality. He must
take various tests and x
rays. A careful proctoscopic
examination, and care flu
analysis Of the feces in
search for troublesome BAG
terra or other organisms are
necessary. In some patients
colitis IS due to beef. fish or
pork tapeworms.
You can understand that
treatment will depend upon
the cause.
In some obstinate cases the
only way I can help is by
calling in a psychiatrist. In
others. q psychologist (rectal
specialist).
Special diets, tranquilizers.
antibiotics and other means
Of treatment help as needed.
Colitis can be a simple two
or three day affair OF some
thing that plaques the pa
tent for many months or
years. The best advice I can
give you. Mrs. K, is to give
your doctor the opportunity
10 make the diagnosis as soon
as possible. Where people get
into trouble with lower bowel
symptoms Is allowing them
TO continue for months be-
fore they seek help. What
might have been only an
acute colitis is allowed TO be-
come a long, drawn-out. de-
bilitating illness.
(Bell Syndicate Featured
Or. Steincrohn's ledJleI
Maybe Your Heart Trou-
ble's Imaginary" iDiu be
mailed on receipt OF a
stamped, selt-addreSsed en-
velope and 10 cents In cotn
for handling. Address Or.
Steincrohn In care OF The
EveninC Star.
-. R--L--Lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

pering with someone eIse's
mail.
DEAR ABBY: When a
man takes q girl to q night
club or restaurant and the
headwaiter says, Follow
me-" does the man or the
girl follow the headwaiter
first9 Hurry your answer be-
cause I have a S. bet on and
I could use the money.
BENNY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

II you bet that the girl
follows the headwaiter first,
you have just won IS.
y u
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby. Bor
1868, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
nights of the tournament.

nights of the tournament.
The Tournament Committee
wishes to thank each and every dom
OR for the many fine awards. Ger
tainly m any thanks go to all
the advertisers who are featured
in the multicolor tournament SOU
venir Journal. These Journals are
On sale throughout the Tournament
by the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, and
the Girl Scouts. The proceeds from
these sales are divided among
these units with Tournament facil-
tiles.
This Tournament is the OUT
growth from the small beginnings
by many Navajo basketball players
who had played in inadequate ia -
cilities in years gone by. Each year
this tournament is growing in size,
color, and entertainment.
AS a side note from this is that
for the first time athletics and
sports we're covered in the "of-
ficial Navajo Tribal Radio Broad
cast'', this week, when Carl Beyal,
the Tournament Publicity Chair
man, made the sportscast. This
weekly 80 minute Navajo Tribal
broadcast is a radio program that
has been carried over three radio
stations surrounding the Navajo
country for several years. A fourth
radio station located in Utah has
just been added recently and there
is a possibility that a fifth station
may be made available from the
Glen Canyon-Page area.
The Tournament Committee en-
courageS fans to attend the semi
finals and the final game of the NIT
Tournament. These games should
be highly competitive and provide
the maximum in thrills and excite-
ment to satisfy the mostphlegmatic
fan.
See Page S for trophy story.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
BIA PIums
Continued from page 1

@VA1SAAAOC0 IL OAA R06S
investment money and capable la
Dor forces available.
On Thursday the Commi ssion-
er lauded the ''many successful &C.
onomic development programs in
operation on reservations, eS-
peciauy in the Southwest.
Nash explained, "All these ac-
tivities have certain common as
poets: Technical assistance from
the government, strong tribal Or
CARNATIONS, good relations with
non-Indian neighboring commune
ties, sources of credit or other in
vestment money, and skilled labor
forces ready and eager to 60 to
work"
''When these ingredients are
combined, we have a steady i'm
provement of natural and human
resources to generate income and
increase employment. The result
is improvement in family stability
and human bettermenr. These are
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
ChinIe 4-H
Plans Session

The Chinle Subagency will have
Al Officers Training Session on
Thursday, February IS. This will
be the first meeting for the All
Clubs in the Subagency. During the
previous years, this training ses-
sion has been held in Window Rock,
but due to increase in enrolment,
it has become necessary to hold the
training Sc IS sion for the ChinIe
group.
The officers will receive train
ing in their groups, and also at the
same time receive fundamentals on
Parliamentary Procedure.
Instructors will include County
Agents: Leonard Isaac son, and
Sarah Twomey and BIA Extension
Agents: Harold Mineer, Stanley
Bartos. Thomas Joe and Myrtle
Patterson.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

detectives of economic Develop
ment."
James E. Officer, associate In
dian commissioner, told the con-
ference "everyone is going to prof.
it by development of human and ma
tural resources nreservations.
''Don't be afraid to hire non-In-
dian experts in order TO develop
your own resources. But you must
also look back to development of
human resources.
Boyd H. Gibbons Jr., assistant
TO the government of Arizona on in
dustrial development, said "creat-
ing new jobs is the task of private
enterprise, not of the government. "
He lauded Navajo Forest Pro-
ducts Industries as private indus
try using private capital to create
new jobs"
Also detailed to the group were
the Navajo Forest Products Indus
tries. the largest timber cutting
and saw mill operation in the U.S.:
the cattle raising programs of the
Southern Utes from Colorado and
the Mescalero Apaches in New
Mexico, and the Zuni development
of a craft industry to produce
jewelry.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
SPEAKERS

Rev. Roger Davis and Haska
Cronemeyer. Navajo Tribal Coun-
cilmen. visited Sherman January
30. and 81. Both men spoke in the
auditorium to members of the
fourth and fifth grade classes.
Haska Cronemeyer is the chair
man of the Tribal Relocation Com
mittee, which travels to all Relo-
cation Offices in the United States.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

The Tournament will wind up
action with three final games for
the first six places on Saturday
night, February II. Man highly
priced beautiful trophies and other
awards will be presented to the out
standing players andteams placing
as a special feature on the final two
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Invitutionu Tourney
In its Finu Week

Plenty of thrills and action marked the progress of
the big 4h Annual Navajo Tribal Invitational Basket
ball Tournament at the famous Navajo Civic Center at
Window Rock, Arizona. From the opening whistle on
Wednesday night, February z, and nightly, the ses
sions provided many close games between colorful
teams from three states. Heading the field the
seeded bandits of Totah from the city of Farming
ton, who advanced to the semi-finals with ease.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
HELP WOMEN

REcEPTIONIsT and gen. office
work. no exper. necessary, M.
Biggs, UN. 1850. LANGLEY
REALTY. .5s17 Baltimore ave.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
STENOTYPIST
SWITCHBOARD opR.

And desk clerk for exclusive
Conn. ave. apt. house. Must
Be experienced on secre-
tarial board and able to
furnish good references.
Hours 10 am. to $50 pm.
Apply in person, Mrs. Rog-
ers, 1900 Conn. ave. nv.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
BOOKKEEPER

Must be experienced. to handle gen.
ledger through trial bal. Good
starting salary. pleasant working
MEDlN. RA. 3-S264.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
YOUNG MAN
AGED 81 TO %
$4,000
ANNUAL
POTENTIAL

Our % years Of experience have
young men with NO EXPERIENCE
In any field. train them anc
quickly they are earning $4,000
70 $4,000 annually in commits
sions. Here Is what We need: A
young man who has had at least
years high school education;
has been used TO and not afraid
Of hard work; owns . presentabls
automobile; dresses neatly ano
makes . nice impression on the
public publ. II Y @ you ,7,1,L SH1slify . WITH III, sh.
training during which time We
viii pay you Q salary, you too. Il
you follow instructions will quick.
~ be earning BIG MONEY. Thii
Is not Q come on or Just CONVEX
sation. II you viii take the tims
to come see US, We win Introduce
you to young men who came d.
rectly 10 Us from Q farm. from {
food store. as . truck driver anc
9 linesman from Western Electric
and others with no experience II
our field. who will produce prooi
70 your satisfaction Of earning
past year or longer. This is not /
temporary position. One can makt
q local lifetime career out Of i
and over q period OF time ad'
vance with experience and earn.
ings become fabulous. All we vii
REQUIRE is your WILLINGNESS to work
good character and q short tint
70 train you. Apply TO Mr.. GRAY
10 am. 10 12 noon. l pm. 70 :
pm. and 9 TO 3 pm. (no Other
time) at 1901 Georgia ave.
wheaton, Nd. entrance on Prict
St, End floor (suite No. o.. aboYt
bakery store.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
RELP MEN AND WOMEN
ADVERTISING
COPYWRITER

Norfolk advertising aseney seek.
young person. with some exper
or training. Leading TideWatei
agency. all benefits. salary open
Win pay relocation expenses
Write Personnel Dept. p. o.
Box 2277. Norfolk. Va.
ALL TYPES OF JOBS AVAILABLE.
GTEINs EMPL., e2l Que st. NV.
332-3414.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
HELP WeMER
SECRETARY

Sales manager needs alert youns
woman with good skiils and some
otfiee experience. 70 asgume sen
sr1l seeretarial euties. Fiyt-dsy
5151 Wisconsin ave. NV. n
February.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE, ss5. Also ists
model elee., good cond., and nav
10-key elee. with sub. OIL. 2-05f3,
AIR c0MPREss0Rs, new or used,
fss;s 0s ssss s5s;j, 4 Z from te 1sob ~ ~
AIR CONDITIONERS
Evening star., 1962-09-05

THROUGH TRIAL BALANCE, pay
roll, right job for right girl. Bla-
densburg area. Hours $50 70 3,
Salary. open. Must have own trans
portatton. CRAFTSMAN PRESS
INC, 3401 SEND ave, Mrs. Schaf-
fer. AP 7-QAOn
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Your whole house central plant,
rem. remote; .srnsni ivli S-sSen. u installed stale .
low, STANDARD makes. cSll dsy dSS Or
night. Sunday included. JOHN
MOORE 4 SONS. ia. 4-3s36. :.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

to any official indifference"
ION the contrary" he said,
lit is due to the fact that old
line associations of the State
had established such a high
reputation for integrity and
self-supervision that regulation
was not considered to be neces-
sary.
THE incursion Of the un.
scrupulous money men into the
reputable. although unpoliced,
Maryland savings and loan bust
ness is a relatively recent phen.
omenon," he added.
Governor Tawes restated his
belief that the 1860 Tydings bill
which he vetoed-was totally
inadequate to cope with the saw
ings and loan problem"
He declared the measure had
been '1egislated to death"
through repeated compromises
between opposing forces in the
General Assembly.
The Governor praised the role
played by reputable savings
and loan associations, such as
County Federal, in the economy
and said that the billions of dol
lars invested by millions of
Americans in them are "elo-
quent expressions of the faith
the people of our country have
in these institutions"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
S5.4 Million
Shelter Request
Given Council

Montgomery Countys Civil
Defense Advisory Board yester-
day asked the County Council
to appropriate $5.4 million over
the next five years for a pro-
gram of community fallout shell
ter construction.
The funds would be augment
ed by a Federal grant of $9.6
million over the same period.
A major point of the Boards
recommendation was a strong
request for school shelters to
double as community shelters
and not be confined to provid-
ing protection for students
alone.
eff school shelter capacity
were restricted to students in
that school, then, in the awe
some event of a thermo-nuclear
war, we would be left with a
nation and a county of orphans
unable to take care of them.
selves in the post-attack period"
a joint statement by Board
members declared.
William Armstrong, presi.
dent, and James H. Henry,
member, represented the Coun'
ellis Advisory Group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
County Federal Opening
Has Governor as Guest

County Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Rockville
has opened its new modern Of
flee building at Commerce la.
and Courthouse So, with cere-
monies attended by Gov. j.
Willard Tawes.
Governor Tawes, who was &C.
companied by Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan, told an au-
dience of several hundred at the
dedication ceremony that it was
a wonderful experience for
him ito be opening, rather than
closing, one of these institu-
tons"
The Governors reference was
to the States current campaign
to close down savings and loan
associations which are not fed
orally insured.
County Federal carries fed
eral insurance on its savings ac-
counts, up to $4,000 each. The
six-year-old firm now has assets
of close to SO million, and is
paying Az per cent dividends.
In a prepared speech at the
dedication ceremony, Governor
Tawes reiterated his defense of
his Administrators handling of
the savings and loan situation
in Maryland, and denied that
the delay in setting up regula-
tons on the industry was due
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
First US.
Orbital Try
Successful

Montgomery County resi-
dents joined the rest Of the
country in its elation over
yesterdays successful orbit
ing of 1t. Col. John H.
Glenn, jr., Americas first
astronaut to circle the earth.
Whether at home or at
work, residents crowded
around television or radio
sets to learn if the 18th at
tempt by the National Aero
nautics and Space Admins
tration would be successful.
A spirit of optimism pervaded
Cape Canaveral all during Mon
day night and early Tuesday
morning, but there were doubts
even as late as 7:30 am. as a
dense cloud cover hung over the
launch site.
A number of technical diff
culties delayed the countdown
during the morning with the
final delay coming a little more
than five minutes before the ex-
pected launching time.
Meanwhile, the clouds had
been rapidly dispersed by a
strong North wind and reports
from Canaveral and recovery
sites for the Mercury capsule
all were that weather conditions
were near.perfect.
Glenn's Atlas booster lifted
off the launching pad at 9:47
am. and within minutes the
Marine colonel was travelling at
1855 miles an hour - fastest
speed ever attained by an
American.
AT presstime, NASA still had
not announced whether Glenn
would orbit the earth two or
three times. The fact remained,
however, that the United States
finally was in space.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

cal in its operation.
More equitable distribution Of
State revenue to local govern
ments.
Promotion of a more diversi-
fled economic base.
improvements in the quality
of health, welfare. aged and
youth programs,
More to be Done
these are the beginnings;
more needs to be DONE" they
said. "These are new frontiers
at all levels of government.
"Singleness of purpose, deter
mination and competence should
be our hallmark. We shall
work with a team of county
Democrats dedicated single
mindedly to the welfare of our
own county ana completely un-
committed to any statewide
slate of candidates.
I'VE urge all precinct chair
men, party workers and voters
to exercise their freedom of
choice; reject the argument that
support for statewide office
seekers demands equal support
of local office-seekers who have
latched onto the statewide
ticket; and in turn support
State and local candidates on
their respective merits and not
on expediency."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Kitchen Burned
In Derwood Fire

The kitchen of a Derwood
home was burned out this week
by a fire which apparently
started when grease on a stove
ignited.
Fast action by firemen sue
ceeded in putting out the blaze
before it spread to the rest of
the two-story frame house adj
joining the kitchen shed.
The house, which adjoins the
Derwood Church, is rented by
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Ramey
from William letters of Cath.
ersburg. Other residents are the
Rameys granddaughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Don.
aid o. Prichard. No one was
injured in the fire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

Clarke Company in Washing
ton, D. c. He lives at 209 Up
ton st.
The names Of three current
members of civic commissions
will also be placed before the
convention by the Committee.
Roberts, vice chairman of the
Planning Commission, member
Of the Urban Renewal Advisory
Council and formerly, a mem
Der of the Housing Authority,
helped draft the egg platform.
He is employed in Rockville as
managing officer and a director
of County Federal Savings and
Loan Association and is also
president of the Rockville
Chamber Of Commerce. He lives
at 304 Great Falls I'd.
Hasson also is a member of
the City Planning Commission
and has served during the past
several years as member of
the Board of Appeals and the
Rockville Housing Authority.
He is a member of the egg
executive board. He Is an at
torney and hearing examiner
for the Interstate Commerce
Commission and lives at 1909
McAuliffe DIR.
Mack is member of the
Urban Renewal Advisory Com.
mittee and the Civic Center
Commission as well as treas
urer of cog. He is a Heufen-
ant Commander in the Naval
Reserve and las been active in
P-TA work in Rockville. He is
employed as manager of admin
istration by Pneumo Dynamics
Corporation in Bethesda and ne
lives at 626 Blossom dr..
Comeback Effort
Rausch, a former Councilman,
is trying a comeback after
being out of city affairs for two
years. He served on the Council
from 1857 to 1860 and did not
choose to run at the end Of his
second term. He has been chair
man of the Board of Appeals,
q member Of the Planning Com
mission and was chairman of
egg before its recent reorgan-
ization. Rausch is an attorney
and serves as advisor to the
Board Of Veterans Appeals Of
the Veterans Administration
He lives at Gil Mcintyre I'd.
Another long.term member Of
Cog whose name will be placed
before the March 2 convention
by the Committee on Candi.
dates. Redkey has been active
In local civic associations and
the Coop movement and is cur
rentIy vice president of the
American Consumers Council
He is a consultant on RehabiIi-
taiion of the Handicapped for
the Department Of Health, Edu-
Continued on Page 12l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

by statewide ticket, to be pri-
marily an accommodation of
personalities in the campaign
for statewide office rather than
a team for accomplishment.
pledge Our Efforts"
1--WE pledge our efforts to sup
port a team of county Demo
Gratis having a combination of
competence and determination
to accomplish for the future d
consolidation and extension Of
the progress of current Demo.
cratic administrations"
Mrs. SchWeinhaut and Cahoon
pointed out this progress has
been highlighted by:
support for improved quality
of education.
Acceleration of general and
comprehensive planning pro-
grams.
Expanded and accelerated
conservation, park and highway
programs.
An evolution of solutions TO
metropolitan regional problems
in transportation, water supply
and stream and air pollution.
Encouragement Of improved
human relations.
Reapportionment of govern
ment to make it more respon-
sive to the public and economi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Schweinhaut, Cahoon First
Coalition Members to File

First members of a coali-
ton to campaign for a slate
of local candidates dedicated
to good government for
Montgomery County was an
nounced this week when two
of its members officially
filed.
State Sen. Margaret c.
Schweinhaut filed for re-
election and Montgomery
County Council President
David L. Cahoon filed for a
seat in the Maryland House
of Delegates.
Other members of the group
are Councilwoman Stella B.
Werner, Democratic Central
Committee Vice Chairman AIR
Brown and Del. Alice Hostetld
"In our view" Mrs. Schwein-
haut and Cahoon said in a joint
statement, with the record of
substantial achievement by the
incumbent local Democratic
office-holders, it is contrary to
the public and part interest to
contrive a local factional party
contest on State and national
issues.
I'VE believe the slate of local
candidates, recently announced