davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

mel to plan specific and practi-
cal programs.
"Electronic data processing
equipment has become an in
tegral part of modern business.
Its importance is best evil
denced when it is realized that
computers totaling more than 81
billion were produced in 1861
and this figure is expected to
approach $40 billion by 1870.
without the knowledge, ex-
perience and skill of trained per.
sonnet a computer is nothing
more than an iron idiot which
comes to life only when guided
by knowing hands," Grillo ex-
planned.
Although the utilization of
such electronic devices to per-
form important functions and
provide necessary information
has become of interest to bust
ness organizations varying in
size, management has become
aware that to put them to pro-
ductive use it must rely upon
data processing experts to de-
sign the systems which best
satisfy their operational require.
ments and be responsive to
management philosophy. To OBJ
tain these results companies
are turning more and more to
organizations experienced and
skilled in the techniques in
volved.
ITO meet these needs and
challenges, Computer Dynamics
Corporation, with headquarters
in the American National Bank
Building in Silver Spring, main
tains a veteran staff of trained
specialists seasoned for the task
of providing management with
services in the design and de-
velopment of productive sys-
TENS and programs"
In keeping pace with expect
ed demands by 1865, Grillo has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Scouts to JOust
For Pack Honors

Cub Scout Pack 751, spon-
sored by the Maryvale Elemen-
tary School P-TA, will partici-
pate in a costumed jousting and
lance tournament at their reg
ular meeting at the school on
January 26. Competition for
the reward of being "knighted"
by Cubmaster Gordon Ander-
son is expected to run high be-
tween the dens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
APPLIANCES ROLL UP GAINS

Recovering from a disappoint-
ing first half, the major appli-
ance industry pushed its ship
ments for 1861 slightly above
the previous year, according to
the National Electrical Manu-
facturers Association.
Shipments rose to 10,140,OOO
units last year from 10 million
in 1860.
In addition, Joseph E. Miller,
managing director of the Ma
tional Electrical Manufacturers
Association, predicted that the
industry would boost shipments
this year to an all-time high of
10,615,000 units, or 5 per cent
above 1861.
He credited last years recov-
cry to two major factors-gen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

Another high point in the
field was the entry of most
leading manufacturers into the
production of color television.
The key action was the an.
nouncement by Zenith Radio
Corp. acknowledged kingpin in
the telvision field, that it would
begin to return to the field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

highly desirable. Computer
Dynamics Corporation analysts
will perform evaluations of sys-
tenn effectiveness, recommend
procedural modification, pro-
gram refinement or system re.
placement, as appropriate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
More Drivers On Road
BY United Press International

BY United Press International
DETROIT
Even though automobile production fell off 16 per
in 1861 ownership and of motor vehicles reached
an ate high the Automobile Manufacturers Association
reports.
Passenger registration climbed 1S million to 635
million and there were 125 million trucks and buses on
streets and highways.
Households with two increased from Al
million to IA million
The number of licensed drivers has increased in ten
years from GA million to 80 millions.
The average is driven 10000 miles year and
annual consumption of gasoline is about So billion gallons.
Special paid by motorists mounted to $5.07 bill
lion in 1861 &c per cent of all state tax This
compares with 1898 billion in 1856.
The Auto Manufacturers Association pointed out that
about onetrd of the countrys 4000 mile superhigh
way system has been completed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

Effective January l, 1862, your earnings are now
being computed by Columbia Federal from the
frsFday of the month on all savings received
ON or before the 10th day Of such month.
Eberalized computation of dividends on saw
ings was recently authorized by the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board and Columbia
Federal was among the first Federal Savings
and Loan Associations to adopt this benefit for
its thousands of present savers and all new
savings members.
Earnings will be paid on Withdrawals up to the
first day of the month in which the withdrawal
is made, provided the account has been opened
for six months or more.
Earnings are paid and compounded four times
per year. And Columbia Federal never has
missed a dividend since it was established
in 1907.
Your savings are insured up to $4,000 by the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora
tion, permanent agency of the United States
Government.
WHEREYou Save D OES MakeA Difference
WashingCOn's First Insured Savings Association
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Columbia Federal

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSo cIATIoN
cIorsaes C. ksfovver. President
MAIN OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE oFfIet
go Eleventh Street, NV l776 Pennsylvania Avenue. NV.
REpuhle 7.1Ilt REpvblie 7.zIil
ciEW CHASE OFFICE ALABAMA AVENUE OFFICE
s30t Wisconsin Avenue. NV. 2s26 Alabama Avenue Sc.
Emerson 3.lloo ludlow 2To0o
Serving Savers and Home Ouners Since 1907
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
Palmer Vocalist Plays Opera Lead

Thelma Riley, of Palmer, will sing the role of 'Hansel' in the Anchorage Civic Opera produc- tion, "Hansel and Gretel," on Dec. l8, l9, and 20. The opera, directed by Marita Farrell Bur ton), will be presented in the Romig Hill Auditorium, with curtain time at 8 pm.
 A special seating section will be reserved for Palmerites, and tickets are available at Pippel Insurance Agency, Mrs. Riley said.
 "Hansel and Gretel" is the third of a series of operas and operettas produced by the An chorage Civic Opera Associa- tion. "Gretel" will be sung by Edith Daehn, and other roles will be taken, by Paul Lien, Betty Ramstead, and Catherine Chenoweth, all of Anchorage. Accompanies are Jimmy Bak- CT formerly with "Carousel'D and Mary Afababa. The chil- dren's chorus, organized and di-
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS PRECEDE VACATION IN PALMER SCHOOLS

Christmas programs in the Palmer grade schools will pre- cede the holiday vacation, principals of Central and Swan son announced this week. The Swanson program will be pre- sented at 2 pm. in the multi purpose room on Thursday, Dec. 20, and Centrals will be Friday, Dec. 2l at l pm. in the Central school gymnasium. Parents are invited to both presentations.
 At Central School, each class ip grades one through six will present one song, which they are now practicing with the as- sistance of Mrs. Lois Weldon, choral director for the Palmer schools. The Chimes Band, also directed by Mrs. Weldon, will perform. This group is divided into three sections, soprano, alto, and melody.
 Following the progra m,
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

Bowling scores Late Tuesday
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

John will need one before too many more trips to Anchorage.
 Larry Iceland will arrive home on Sunday for the Christ mas holidays from college in Eugene, Oregon. Larry is a 1862 graduate of Wasilla High school and will probably be playing on that alumni team the 27th of December. Better get back to training, Larry.
 Boy Scouts of America, Troop l9 of Wasifla and Scout master Pat Carter will meet every Tuesday at the V.F.W. Hall. All boys who have reach ed the age of Il in the Wasilla area are urged to attend these meetings.
 Alice Hjellen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Al Hjellen, ar rived home by air last Sunday evening to spend the balance of the winter at home. Alice has been attending the Alaska Re- mobilization Center for the Handicapped in Tacoma Wash ington. Before coming home Alice visited sister Susan and her family in Marysville, Cali fornia.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

youngsters will return to their rooms for their Christmas par ties, after which they will be dismissed for the vacation.
 Grades three, four, and five will give the program at Swan son, with Olga Rieger's third grade presenting Greetings from Foreign Lands, Daphne Swingle's third graders, "The Night Before Christmas; Jerry Schreiber's third, "The Christ mas Story";' Louise Condict's fourth grade, Christmas Pre-. parations";; and Peter Kokes' fifth grade, How the Grinch Stole Christmas"
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

Following the progra m,
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
Wasilla

In the second game the War riors came back to beat the Grizzlies 47 to 45 in a bet ter game. In the final game two men fouled out for both teams. The score was much closer all the way, providing excitement for the small crowd that was present despite the high winds. The games were held up by an cleo trical shortage for a short time. The Warriors, coach and staff of the Wasilla High School would like to have the bleach CTS filled for every game. Since they have the new gym and seating is comfortable, you can see the game from almost any spot in the bleachers so do come to the games and support these boys. The Warriors will play the Copper Valley Bucks De- cember IA and Is at the new gym. They stayed on top of the Bucks three out of four games last season and this year they still need your support to stay on top.
 On December 27 the Wasilla High girls team will play the Wasilla Alumni women and the boys will play an Alumni mems team. This should be one of the best, be sure you are there.
 WaSil1a
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

First high three games Was fila Bar score: 2726; First high individual three games: Coy Bailey 510.
 Wind damage was very heavy in the Wasilla area last weekend. Most serious was the loss of the Frank Crawford home about 7:30 pm. It was oc- cupied at the time but no one was injured.
 The highway on the south side of Lake Wasilla was clos ed at intervals due to blowing snow. However, Terry Roth had the solution to that. Instead of waiting, he drove to Willi- waw and crossed on the ice to get home on time. Minor dam age included loss of tin from several roof tops, plastic green houses, garage doors and exter- for plumbing facilities.
 See you at Bingo, VIEW. Hall, Wasilla 8:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
CHANGE MEETING DATE

The MEA board of directors will hold it's regular meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 26, since its regular meeting night, the final Monday of each month, falls on Dec. 31, New Years
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
Field Foul Total Goals Shots

Mrs. John Polls, young John and daughter Athena arrived home Monday evening from Seattle. Jean attended the we'd ding of a niece and visited friends and relatives in the Seattle area. She didn't bring new car back, but looks like
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
WaSilla News Notes
By Jane Browne

The Wasilla Warriors split a pair of basketball games with the Fit. Greedy Grizzlies on Fri day and Saturday nights the 7th and 9th of December In the first game the Grizzlies were on top 60 to 37. Wasilla used a bone defense in both games while Greedy used a pressing zone. Wasilla couldn't connect on their passes with several baskets scored after the error by Greedy.
 GxAA1w
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

rected by Marita Farrell, play the children turned into gin gerbread cookies by the witch.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

4 mans actions are his thoughts put into motion = a reflection of his true character
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
SCOUTS TO SELL
 CHRISTMAS TREES

Boy Scouts Troops 54 of Pal mer and 19 of Wasilla will con- duct Christmas tree sales dur ing the nex two weeks, accord ing to Peter Kokes, scoutmas- ter.
 Trees may be ordered by calling .PI 5-353O in Palmer or FIR 6-3200 in Wasilla. They will also be sold on the lot next to the Frontier Cafe during the week before Christmas.
 Ask a pedestrian-he's about the only one who knows what motorists are driving at.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

The Frontiersman - Page ; Thursday. December l3. 1862
Evening star., 1962-10-04
sx-RaysCited
In Cancer Test

There soon may be q prae-
tical method Of detecting breast
cancers major cause of death
In American womefl--by simple
X-ray. Tests Of the new tech
nique are encouraging" its
developer said today.
Indeed, they are so encour-
aging that some specialists are
ready to predict that women
will soon be asked to get the
X-rays routinely after. say.
age 80.
Developed by DR.. Robert l..
Egan Of the University Of Texas
M. D. Anderson Hospital, the
technique detects Jumps and
distinguishes between those
that are cancerous-and must
be Immediately removed-and
those that are harmless and
can be left to disappear natur-
ally.
DR.. Egan's original test Of the
technique on 1000 women
proved accurate in about 95 per
cent Of the cases. He spoke
today at the annual meeting
of the American Roentgen Ray
Society at the Shoreham Hotel
here. a1e
Thirty radiologists trying to
duplicate this accuracy got
nearly as good results. Then
the Public Health Service en-
gagged "a medical centers, in
cluding Georgetown University
Hospital here, to try the new
technique. Thus far, the "a
centers have correctly detected
I112 Of 139 cancers in 437
women.
The only method currently
judged reliable for distinguish
ing between cancerous and
harmless Jumps Is biopSy. The.
biopsy requires surgical remov-
al Of q bit of tissue from the
lump for study under q micro
scope.
The X-ray technique called
m am mo crap hy-not only
promises early detection Of
Jumps but q simpler way Of
distinguishing between cancer
Gus and harmless Jumps.
Mammography requires two
X-ray films Of the sides Of
each breast plus one film Of
each armpit where the lynn
phatic nodes which supply the
breasts are located.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Fuirfux citysets
Curfew Hearing

Fairfax City Councilmen sci
November 7 for public discus
sion Of a proposed cllrfew ordi-
nance aiming to hold parents
criminally responsible for after.
midnight activities of Their
minor children.
The restrictive legislation. as
drafted by City Attorney John
H. Rust, would apply between
the hours of 1901 and 5 am
1t suggests a minimum fine OF
$40 and a maximum Of $500 as
well as 80 days in Jail for par
ents Of children found guilty OF
violating curfew provisions
The Juveniles themselves would
be dealt with separately
through regular Juvenile Court
machinery.
The proposed ordinance
grew out Of complaints that
delinquent juveniles had got
ten out Of hand in one city
subdivision and had terrorized
both adult residents and other
youngsters to the point where
the adults feared making re-
pprts to police because Of re-
taliation.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
A Groups Test
.McCarran Acf.
Registrations

Four organization which were
told to register under the Nc
Carran Act as Communist
front groups in the early 1950s
asked the United States Court
of Appeals yesterday to over
rule the decision Of the SUBJ
versive Activities Control
Board t4
These are, the first tests of
the 1850 act as 1t relates to So
called front" organizations.
In oral arguments before the
three-judge panel, attorneys
for the groups said the acts
criteria for determining q COM
munist front organization
were too vague"
They contended that the real
effect Of the registration re-
quirement is to outlaw any
group considered by the Gov
ernment as undesirable.
Arguing their cases In sepa-
rate presentations yesterday
were the National Council of
American Soviet Friendship,
the American Committee for
Protection Of Foreign Born, the
Veterans of Abraham. Lincoln
Brigade and the United May
Day Committee. The United
May Day Committee did not
argue orally, but filed briefs
putting forth its case.
Seven more related cases
against the control board will
come before the appellate court
next week.
The McCarran, or Subversive
Activities Control Act, requires
both so called Communist
action and Comn1unist-front
groups to register with the
Government.
The principal dispute before
the court is what constitutes a
Red-front organization.
Appeals from groups required
Ito register as Communist fronts
have been delayed for several
years, pending outcome Of
Supreme Court test involving
the Communist Party.
| Last year the Supreme Court
upheld the constitutionality Of
the registration provision as it
pertains to action" organiza-
tions, such as the Communist
Party. u
The American Civil Liberties
Union, q longtime foe of the
registration section Of the Nc
Carran Act, is taking part in
the appeals as a friend Of the
court. In its brief, the union
contends the statute infringes
on the First Amendment to the
Constitution, dealing with free
dom Of expression and assem-
bly,.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
NEWS or MUSIC ri
Recital Brings Out
Hidden Talent

while oboist Donald Hits wove
expressive obligates through
and around their singing. Three
of the high spots Of the set
were supplied by Mrs. Tate,
singing Infant JOY" accom-
panied, "The Shepherd" and
"The Divine Image" completely
solo.
1t was an evening without
real climaxes, an evening of
music among friends. In the
best sense of the world it was
amateur, not the accepted sense
which connects q lack Of pro-
fessional attitude and capacity.
but the older sense which con-
meets merely an absorbing love
of the art.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Periodically one is reminded
of the musical resources anc
talents that lie hidden away ir
Washington. Hidden away, not
that they waste their sweetness
on desert air, but that they
show themselves only on oc-
casion and before very small
audiences. This duet recital at
New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian, with less than a hundred
auditors present, is a case in
point.
The singers are attached to
an area church choir, and they
developed this, one Of the more
Interesting musical programs
| of the week, without any spe-
cial reason beyond the sug-
gested obvious, that it is a good
thing to do. The combination
L is rare and the music is seldom
heard in or out of season.
Mrs. Tate slightly outshines
her companion in musicianship
and attractiveness of vocal quail
ity, but together they compile
ment each other nicely. Their
work in the charming Dvorak
songs, which used only piano
accompaniment, was superbly
persuasive. Not all Of the four
Bach duets was ideal for either
of them, indeed their approach
seemed to be hampered some
what by the strain of ever
reverence. but the performance
came off with solid support
from all the instruments.
In the Vaughan Williams
setting of doggerel poems by
William Blake, the singers al
ternated for the most part,
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Women Cleared
In Fatal Stobbing

Second degree murder
charges have been dismissed
against Mildred Gray, 80. OF
the 1900 block of Constitution
avenue NE.
She had been indicted In the
March Z fatal stabbing of Ed
ward r. Thomas, Al, of the 1900
block Of Ingraham street NV.
Assistant United States At
torney William Collins moved
for dismissal of the charges
before Judge Alexander Holtzoff
when an eye witness, a Juvenile,
testified that she could not re-
member what happened.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Myra Tate, soprano; carol Bauer,
contralto: Bruno Laakko and Donald
Hits, oboes Doris Petranek,, violin;
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Pro-
gram: Du wal1rer Gott und Davids
Sohn, from Cantata %, Bach:
Gedenk an Jesu bittern Tod. from
Cantata 101. Bach; Herr, du siehst,
from Cantata o: Ween des Kreuzes
Bitterkeiten, from Cantata 80; Bach;
Ten Blake Songs for Voice Voice. q rste So9e'
Opus 3S. Dvorak. ..,..
Evening star., 1962-10-04

round steak and seven other
vitamins your meals may lack.
But BREAKFAST VTTAMINs do
more than that! They go one
important step further - be-
cause each BREAKFAST,
VITAMINs tablet also contains
blood-strengthening iron-as
much, iron as you get in four
ounces of beef liver.
You no longer have to
worry about vitamin-skimpy
breakfasts when you start the
d ~ with BREAKFAST
VTTAMINs. Start the day right
with Vifdmin Power plus
blood-strengthening iron. Get
BREAKFAST VTTAMINS.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
New Tablet
Contains Both
vitanlinS And Blood
Strengthening Iron
-eyel more than you need
for the entire day!

Here's a remarkable new
Vitannin. tablet that can do
more for you because there's
bIood-strengthening iron in it.
It's called BREAKFAST
VTTAMTks.
Medical records show that
thousands of people start off
with a breakfast that may be
severely lacking in vitamins!
You probably won't change
your notwithstanding habits.
But you need never again fear
Avitamin-short breakfast-be-
cause this full-power vitamin
tablet supplies the vitamins
many breakfasts .IacM Plus
iron.
Just one new BREAKFAST
VrAAarNs tablet gives you the
Vitan1in B, of a pound of
cooked ham. the Vitamin D
of a full quart of milk, the
Nitamin B1a of 3A ounces of
Evening star., 1962-10-04
SNIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE.
A DIME ON THE NEW e.OZ. SIZE
OF SANKA COFFEE

There's new 3.oz. size of Sanka Coffee. It's
got whole lot of fine, rich coffee in It. You'll
like its nice price, too. And you'll like the way
it saves on trips to the store. Do you drinka
lot Of coffee? Then this new size is for you.
Remember, Sanka Coffee is alfcoffee, yet re-.
markabystiII 97% caffeinfree. Sound Coo
good? OK. Just snip the coupon at "a
the top OF this ad and take It to your -
gEoceNman for saving. Tomorrow? -
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

Sile project. Scientific knowledge
won't be confined 10 research,
Medaris says. He believes it will
be fundamental to the art of hv-
ing as man is to control the ma
chimes that are built for him. .
A Dozen Years ago plaStc piping
was something of a novelty. To-
day it is finding ever-increaSing
acceptance in industry and in the
home. According to Tube Turns
PlaSties, more than nine out of
10 applications carrying corrosive
liquids at temperatures below 225
degrees F. are handled better and
more economically by plastic pipe
and fittings than by metals or
other conventional materials.
Peanut Oil can be used as a
fuel in an experimental turbine
engine for passenger cars. It will
also run IN diesel oil, gasoline
kerosene, alcohol, furnace oil or
jet fuel.
CellOphane is trying to push cot
ton out Of the top Of the pill bott,e.
About four million pounds Of eel
lophane will be stuffed into the
bottles this year by ~ leading
maker. Adherents claim cello
phane protects the pills more
efficiently against chipping and
breaking. Tape-RecOrded dis
tress cries are startling Starlings
who endanger Tennessee Valley
Authority high-pOwer lines. For
eign objects on insulator wires
may cause a circuit to the ground,
permitting a surge of power which
can damage equipment and cause
power failures. The tapped cries
r played over portable loud
speakers and starlings evacuate
their roOSts for a half-mile around.
A few repeat performances drive
them away for good. How do you
get those recorded distress cries?
Just catch a Startling, says the IVA
and turn him upside down.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
BACKACHE MAY
BE INHERITED

That aching back may run In
the family. An Ohio State Univer-
sity doctor reports that in n CO.
lumbus, Ohio family, the father
and IL of his II childrne suffer
from similar backaches. DR.. Ben
jamin r. Wiltberger, clinical as
Sociate professor of surgery,
claims that some people inherit
a Structurally weak back and that
a sudden movement can produce
a painful slipped disc. So when
%puttering around the house or
garden go easy on your back, the
doctor warns, since treatment is
tme-consuming and not always
successful without a b~one-fusing
operation Worldwide Air
Travel was the greatest ever in
1861. International and domestic
scheduled airlines of 90 United
Nations member states carried
l12 million people 70 billion pas
senger miles during the year, re-
ports the international Civil Avia-
ton Organization, a UN agency.
These figures represent a six per
cent gain over 1860, according TO
ICAO.
American Youths should know
as much about mathematics, phys
les and chemistry as they know
about driving a car, says Mai.
Gen. John B. Medaris (Ret).,
former head of the Redstone mis-