davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

APT. HOUSE MGR, small Bldg.
NV. Expert. nee. Live in. Apply IN
person, l4l7 I st. NV. MA. s-S6Ig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

tenance need apply. 942-6031
between 9 and 5 pm.
MAN Interested in a career with a
local food operation as q sales
representative to call on local
retail trade. Experience not neces-
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car. able to meet public. Must be
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MANAGER for new modern carry
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for ambitious. aggressive. married
man. Age 30-45. Must have. some
restaurant experience. Must be So
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Write Box 410-D. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
By Roy Creme
Honno-Barbero

there we leave this part Of the
problem. If you want to know
what a pannicle is. look it up
for yourself.
But the basic point should
not be overlooked. Our diction-
airy editors-ignoring the evil
dence abundantly displayed on
the counters Of any super
market-continue to tell the
American reader that the ivory
tower, botanical spelling "ori-
gan" is correct. Any housewife
knows that she is sprinkling
oregano, not ORGAN" on the
pizza or into the spaghetti
sauce. It's high time our lexi-
cographers came down from the
ivory tower, into the kitchen,
and gave the language of
cookery the accurate coverage
it merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

sought to find "marzipan"-an
almond-flavored candy which is
often made up in elaborate
forms and colors. Nowhere
could I find it under this
spelling but, quite by chance, I
ran on it under the spelling
"marchpane"-a spelling which
I have yet to see in print any
where except in the dictionary.
This is the clue, then. If not
"oregano," what likely alter
nate spelling should we pursue?
Organ" proves to be the right
guess. There we learn that our
spice is actually an herb called
wild marjoram." If you care
to dig deeper into the diction-
airy. you'll find that wild mar
joram is a "Eurasian perennial
herb with the spikes Of flowers
clustered in pannicles." And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

standing. Some Of my best
friends are dictionary editors
Indeed, I am one myself. And
it has been my experience that
dictionary editors to a man are
fond of good eating. Yet they
neglect cookery terms in the
pages of their works. It's a
puzzlement.
But If you happen to bring
to the problem Of finding
"oregano" pronounced uh-
REG-uh-noh) the experience ]
have gained in a quarter of a
century of word study, you may
have. success. Looking into the
World Webster or the Merriam
Collegiate I find, as you did,
no entry for "oregano." But
then I recall an experience of
years ago when I similarly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I use a spice called
"oregano" on pizza and other
foods. When I looked it up to
find what it is and where it
comes from. I couldn't find ii
in any of my dictionaries or
encyclopedias. Why couldn't
find it?-Mrs. Albert Brizzi,
Omaha.
Answer: You couldn't find 1t
because dictionary editors have
shamefully neglected the Ian
guage of cookery. Why this
should be passes my under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
FREE DELIVERY
COMPLETE WITH HARDWARE
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE.

Wood poneIing is beautiful in
onY home. V-erooved 4'xs'k3il6"
Philippine Mahogany may be
stoined, pointed, or Vornished.
MonY ponelinss in stock for your
home. O2-o46)
Copper River current., 1962-08-30
GIL FEN -..LLEN NEWS

Copper Valley Homemakers open their fall meetings Sept. 9th at 7:3O PM at FLA rec hall. :* All ladies are in vited. L-lso on. Sept 14th there will be Tupper Ware party at $500 PM at the F4.A rec hall. All are well come.
 The Hol ones celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary on the 18th of August. They also took 9 trip to Fairbanks. They also have visitor Janice Cripper, from E1mhurst, Ill. who has been here since the 9th of Lugust and will leave Sept st. Roger BurWell and family are stay ing at the Fire Control. MT. Bur- we'll expects good hunting. hopes -to ! get a goat, sheep, moose and cari- Y: @ bou, that is, if luck is with him. His wife and three children are also en toying the vacation.
 Martha Ingel bretson is back working. at ROSentS. Paq
Copper River current., 1962-08-30

CC11yAPANlY Located at Caribou Greek, Mile 1o7, Glenn Highway
 DRE-CUT 3-SIDED LOG CABINS: Built to your plan, any size Low prices, financing
 Fully insul ated
 Planed inside ready for varnish Peeled outside ready for log-oil Fully nOtched corners
 Splined door and window openings. Drilled for spikes and wiring Shake. or aluminium roof
 Ready to move in
 We have been in the cabin building business since 1851 and are proud of our reputati on for fine workmanship and careful planning. We will erect the cabin on your foundation or you can do it yourself. Write for prices and pic tures or stop in and talk wi tn us. & Ii ightwood and Hi tchcock Caribou Mile 1o7 Glenn Fly, Palmer P.o. . ... The State has rented mote1 unit at PGShIH UOuSGs Will SGIVS d0 Ll1S school locati on and is quite modern.
 !: 11x<hx1xa
 For 6++erzfffer schools this year there will be approximately 23 grade stu dents and possibly 5 high school students. It sure fools one when they all come out of the woods to school. It is sure sign that Llaska is grow ing.
 The Ballards and the Rogers spent the we ekend at CrossWind Lake. Seventeen members of the Fairbanks LCS ball team spent three days here, Pl ayed four games on the 1 tn and Eth and came out even. Bessie had big feed for the group at Copper Center Bar. Adolf Hoepfnerand son Jim are back in Gl enallen staying at Harry Hi entz s. Ruby can come home if they find place. tn indoor plumbing. N. d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

ed about the present library's
ability to handle the needs of
Rockville and immediate area
in view of the anticipated
growth.
I'm not complaining so much
about the inadequacy today"
she said. my concern is for
the future"
She said plans need to be
formulated and implemented
soon because "the library is
standing still while the county is
entering into the period of its
largest growth"
Miss Miller said that applica-
tons for new membership are
coming to her at the rate of
about $50 per month. One-third
of the library's 1900 books are
on loan at all times.
AS for the library's present
problems, Miss Miller said
there is a pressing need for
more space-flOOr space, table
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

Hostess at the three-hour dis
cussion between American and
Russian teachers was Mrs. Her
bert N. Gardner, 5603 Roose-
Welt ST., Bethesda, a former art
teacher whose husband is with
the National Academy of
Sciences.
Heading the Russian delega-
ton of two teachers and the
principal of the Soviet En-
bassy school in Washington
was Mrs. Anatoly Dobrynin,
wife of the Soviet Ambassador,
substituting" for Nina Khim-
atch, recently-transferred cul-
tural attache at the Soviet En-
bassy.
It was through meeting Mrs.
Khimatch at a social function
last spring shortly after ap-
proval of the increased cultural,
scientific and educational ex-
change program between the
two countries, that Mrs. Gard.
ner decided on her informal
teacher to teacher" session at
her home.
The American contingent In
cluded Mrs. Alice Quick, prin-
cipal of Bradley Elementary
School, and Mrs. Cleo Griffith,
sixth grade teacher at Bradley,
and two teachers from the Dis
trict of Columbia.
All had been invited to view
a new documentary motion pic
ture about Russian schools,
Meet Com r d e Student"
filmed in Moscow by the ABC
television network, and to dis
cuss differences and similari-
ties in the educational systems
of America and Russia.
Mrs. Gardner reported later
on the lively discussion, which
conferred principally on prob
lens Of discipline, school hours
and what she termed "motiva-
ton"
One American present, she
said, was so struck by sirnilari-
ties between the two systems
she exclaimed, after a sequence:
"Egad, If they hadn't said it
was Russian, I'd have thought
1t was one of our kids therer"
Mrs. Dobrynin and one of the
embassy teachers, Mrs. Galena
Vasilev, did the interpreting on
both the films commentary and
subsequent discussion for their
Russian companions.
An aeronautical engineer be-
fore the birth Of her first child
IA years ago, the Soviet am
bassador's wife studied English
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

Montgomery County public
schools with only 7 students
registered. This figure has
now risen to 813.
To serve those retardees who
are either too old to attend
these special classes or who are
non-eligible because of their in
tellectual level of development,
the Association opened the
Marc Day Center in Bethesda
in March of this year. Here,
those between the ages of IA
and Is who are not able to COM
pete normally in industry are
taught whatever skills they are
capable of learning. At the pres
ent time there are nine attend
ing the Center five days week,
II months of the year. Both
boys and girls are accepted, re-
gardless of race or religion. A
fee is charged according to the
ability to pay. Their "school
day" includes art, shop work,
music, arithmetic, physical edu-
cation, self-care and personal
hygiene, speech therapy and
daily chores.
In addition, the Association
gave consultations or referrals
to over 5000 individuals during
the year; gave 3 teacher schol-
arships in special education,
and financed the attendance of
five at symposiums on retarda-
ton; gave scholarships to IA
children to the summer day
camp; contributed $1,000 to-
ward national research, and
provided funds for personal
necessities for children at the
Rosewood Training Center.
The association hopes to
eventually have its own build
ing, and to add to its present
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Montgomery
SHOWCASE
Council Seeks
Citizen Views
On PAS Study

The Montgomery County
Council has invited all citizens
to comment in writing on the
recent Report on County Gov
eminent prepared by the Pub
lie Administration Services
and released in July.
Council President David L.
CahOOn said the Council is
pleased with response to a
prior request for comment,
but he urged that more citi-
zens express themselves on
the recommendations pro-
posed in study.
I'VE have asked all the adj
visOry boards, the courts and
commissions affected to re-
port to us within the next few
months on their attitude to-
ward the report" CahoOn
said. 1--WE have asked the
Montgomery County Bar
Association to review judici-
airy aspects of the report and
we intend to keep the Mont
gOmery County delegation to
the Assembly informed on the
progress of the councils re-
view," he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

space and shelf space. And a
greater selection of books is
always needed.
On the ground floor of the
building there ar e only two
reading tables tucked neatly
between high shelves which con.
tain most of the ibrary's vol
umes.
The second floor Is another
thing. At this level, the build.
ing daily becomes the class.
room for a children's school, an
activity which renders the
bottom floor reading room vir.
tually useless until the school
ends at pm. each day.
Because of the chlldren's
activities overhead, the IL
brary does not open until 1
pm. for its eight-hOur daily
schedule. On Saturdays, the
library is open from 8 am.
until 5 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

4CoAACIlls
The association is made up of
parents and friends of retarded
children in the county, and is
dedicated to making life easier
for these children through vari-
GUS programs tailored to their
particular needs.
1--WE, in the socia t o n,
strongly believe that mentally
retarded person is not beyond
repair; that he is here and that
there is something we can do
for and with him." Norris said.
''He can be trained and edu-
Gated in special classes and
workshops to be a contributing
and self-respecting member of
society, and this we have
proved since the Association
was founded IL years ago.
However" Norris continued,
"the degree of adjustment at
tanned by him will depend large
~ on other people-on the ac-
ceptance of him and the fact of
his problem by his family, his
neighbors, his employer and
fellow workers, and on the COM
munity at large. Everything we
do for him can be erased in a
second by look, a word, or an
action. He must not be Stunned
or ridiculed; he must be ac-
cepted."
One of the most important
services the association per-
forms is helping parents of
retarded children face the fact
of their problem. This is done
through cOunselling, group
therapy and Child Study
Group meetings. By getting
parents of retarded children
together, the problems in
VOlved can be discussed OPEN
ly, without shame or stigma,
and the parents can help each
other by sharing their expert
ences and feelings. Over 700
individuals have been helped
In this way by the Association
in the past year.
Through the efforts of the
Association, Special Education
Glasses for the retarded were
inaugurated in 1851 in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

facilities a Clinic, an Occupa-
tiOnal Training Center to pre-
pare young adults for employ
ment, and a Terminal Work
shop for those not capable Of
employment.
The United Givers Fund,
which supports this agency as
well as 143 other health, wei.
fare and recreation agencies
serving the Maryland Virginia
Washington area, will launch
its once-a-year drive for funds
on Oct. LIST with an overall goal
of $8,042,000. Montgo ON cry
Countys quota is 100000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

in Moscow schools. Her hus-
ba N d, appointed ambassador
last March, was a member of
the embassy staff here for three
years before then.
Mrs. Gardner said her one.
woman effort to promote better
understanding of the two school
systems will be extended in a
visit by the Russian teachers
to the Bradley school in the
near future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
No Room for Booktuorr,.
BY Bill McAda
Sentinel Reporter

Rockville's county library
building, a creaking relic of
the past century, appears
destined to remain as it now
is for some time.
George B. Moreland, director
of Montgomery County libraries,
says fatty that there "are no
plans at the moment for the
Rockville Library"
But he says he hopes things
may be better in the future"
When does he expect things
to be better? II can't TELL" he
said.
Hope among library support
ers that the city will mold a
new library building into its
plans for the downtown urban
renewal project could run into
a stumbling block because of a
lack of funds.
1--WE would hope something
could be worked out along this
idea" Moreland said. But he
pointed out that the present
county appropriated budget
makes no provisions for the
purchase of a site or the con-
struction of a building.
Whether space for a new
building will be found in the
downtown areas major face
lifting is undecided.
Russell MOntney, city direc-
tor of planning and urban re-
newal, admits he likes the
idea. But he said he can make
no commitment now as to
what recommendation he will
make in the completed renew
al plan.
1--WE are studying it now
along with the other possible
land uses" he said.
81 think the idea is a good
one, but, of course, it can only
be considered in the light of
other facts and phases of the
PLAN" he said.
He pointed out that even If
the downtown library is a part
of his final recommendation, fl
nancing the project would be up
to the Montgomery County
Council.
Miss Rose Miller, branch Ii
brarian in Rockville, is a strong
supporter of the idea of includ-
ing a new facility in the renewal
plan. But for a reason not as
obvious as the need for a new
building.
feel the relOca10n OF the
library Unto the downtown
area) would be mutually bene-
fetal to the commercial sec
ton as well as the library"
she said. So - - -.
She feels placing the library
in the new downtown area
would do much to generate
pedestrian traffic, a necessary
thing if any downtown-type
commercial district is to prove
financially worthwhile.
But aside from this point,
Miss Miller is sharply concern
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
In Home Here
Russians and americans
SlUap Educational Views

The unheraded participation of the wife of the Soviet
Ambassador spanked unique teacher to teacher ex-
change of views the Russian and American school sys-
TENS in private home here recently
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
With Help of UGF
Retarded Children Unit
Aided 600 Last Year

The Montgomery County Association for Retarded
Children United Givers Fund Agency-helped over
$500 County residents with the problem of retardaton
during the past II months according to William H. Norris
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

PCB
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The jefferson Building Rockville, Nd 762.915O
, 1962-08-29
Isoucs Appointed To
VI. Plunninu Bourd
BY Gov. P~uiewonskY

A Harvard professor who has
been an expert in city planning in
the United States and several
Latin American countries has
been named by Governor Ralph
M. Paiewonsky as part time con-
sultant to the Virgin Islands
Planning Board, Government
House announced today.
Professor Reginald r, Isaacs.
Chairman of the Dept. of City
and Regional Planning of the Har-
ward University Graduate School.
will be an employee of the De-
partment of Public Works but de-
vote most of his time to the Plan
ming Board.
The present chief of the Engin-
eering Division of the Department
of Public Works, 81 year old
Thomas r. Blake, will study UNI
der Professor Isaacs at Harvard
for the next two years, complet-
ing Graduate Work City and Re-
gional Planning.
Blake will be retained by the
Government on a leave-with-pay
basis throughout the two school
Continued on Page Al
, 1962-08-29
Driver Fulls Asleep:
Automobile In
Triple Collision

Robert Zemina, operating a
Volkswagen sedan eastbound on
King Street in Christiansted, on
Monday, August 9th, crashed in
to a Vuxhall sedan which was
parked in the vicinity of the San
ia Cruz Pharmacy, causing it to
crash a. Ford sedan, which was
also parked.
The left front fender of the
volkswagen was damaged, the
bumper bent and the headlight
, 1962-08-29
Mon Escapes Serious
Injury When Hit
BY Car On Rood

Ethelbert Wallocks was in
jured when he jumped out of the
way to avoid being hit by a Volks-
wagon sedan driven by A. Bryant
Henderson on Monday night on
the Centerline Road in the vicin-
ity of Estate Slob. Wallock sus-
tanned a deep cut on one hand
and one finger was apparently
fractured when it struck against
the car.
The injured man told Police
that he observed a car coming to-
wards him and one going in the
opposite direction with a steady
high beam headlights while the
.other car kept blinking its lights.
Wallocks was dressed in dark
clothing and was not seen by Hen
derson who was temporarily
blinded by the headlights.
Emile Haywood, who was rid
ing with Henderson, corroborated
his statement. The latter was CIV
en- a ticket for careless driving"
, 1962-08-29
Steps Being Token TO
Admit VI. Citizens 70
Service Academies

The Senate in Washington has
taken the first step to permit ap-
pointment of Virgin Islands Citi-
zens as candidates for the United
States Service Academies.
Senate Bill 1928 was passed
without amendment on August
"a, and now goes to the House of
Representatives for further ac-
ton.
The measure would authorize
appointment of American Citi-
Gems or Nationals from the Vir-
gin Islands, Guam or American
Samoa to the United States Ser
vice Academies of Annapolis,
West Point and the Air Force
Academy.
The information was received
by Governor Ralph NJ. Paiewon-
sky on Monday, August q, from
Richard F. Taitano, Director of
the Office of Territories Of the
Department of the Interior.
, 1962-08-29
Gov. PuiewonskY
And PurtY Depurt
For Trinidad

Governor Paiewonsky left this
evening with a delegation for
Trinidad to attend the celebration
to mark the independence of the
Islands of Trinidad and Tobago.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Paiewonsky.
In the Governors party were
Louis Shulterbrandt, Special As
sistant to the Governor, John de
Jongh, Executive Assistant, and
Henry Kimelman, Commissioner
of Commerce.
They will be guests of Premier
Eric Williams and the new gov
eminent to be.
, 1962-08-29
Special Registration
In Both Towns
Tomorrow Evening

There will be special registra-
lion for those persons who are
not yet registered in Christian
sted and Frederiksted between
the hours Of 5 and 7 p.rn.. il was
announced today.
II Is urgent that each person
MOI YET = voter. embrace the OPP
portunitY 10 register 50 Is 70 be
able to vote in the Novembsr
elections.
, 1962-08-29
Two Putrolmen Get
Corporul Chevrons
in Simple Ceremony

Two patrolmen, Patrolman
George Urgent of Frederiksted
and Teofilo Almestica of Christian
sted, were promoted to the rank
of Corporal on Saturday last, dur
ing the monthly inspection-meet-
ing at the Kings Hill Police sub
station. The announcement was
made by Commissioner Otis l..
Felix.
The stripes and badges were de-
livered to the men by the Lieu
tenants of their respective dis
tricts, Lieutenants Hoyer Of Chris
tiansted and Aubain of Frederik-
sted. Both Lieutenants expressed
confidence in the ability Of both
men and urged them to assume
their duties with dedication, 10y
atty and honor. The men were also
congratulated by Deputy Commits
sioners Plaskett and Bowling and
their fellow officers.
Commissioner Felix addressed
the men in what was considered
to be the most inspiring manner
in which any commissioner had
spoken to members Of the force
before.
He mentioned promoting Cor
poral Almestica had given him
added pleasure because in St.
Thomas Che did not know how the
feeling ran here) it wassfelt that
Puerto Ricans could only be Pa
trolmen. His policy, however, was
promotion based on record and
performance of duty; race, creed
or country of origin did not dis
qualify any officer for promotion.
In st. Thomas there is Corporal
Colon, also a Puerto Rican.
Commissioners Felix has succeed
ed in obtaining funds from the
legislature7to bring two instruct
ors from the Cincinnati Police
Academy to conduct two weeks of
training for the st. Thomas and
st. Croix branches Of the Police
Force. The classes are scheduled
to begin the first week in Oc-
tober.