davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06

ana senior nlgn SCHOOLS, was
sponsored by the Teen-Age
Safety Council.
Steve, who is treasurer of the
group, and Bryan are delegates
to the Council; Don represented
the Northwood student body.
During the morning session,
the representatives heard Mr..
George Hammond of the A.A.A.
speak. Later, Bryon acted as
moderator for a nine.member
panel which discussed Tmprov-
ing the Image of the Teen-Age
Driver" and later presented
their resolution to the entire
conference.
Bryan's panel suggested form.
ing Public Relations Commit.
tee administered by the Safety
Council to distribute favorable
| publicity to the daily press con-
corning the teen-age driver.
Purpose of the Conference
was to put forth resolutions and
recommendations which are for
warded to the appropriate peo-
pie. In the past, these recon-
mendations have had much in
fluence in Montgomery County
safety.
Thomas Weston, NorthWood
senior, is one of 356 who were
chosen as the nations "most
promising young scientists" in
the 21st Westinghouse Science
Talent Search program.
Forty winners from the en-
tire nation will be selected from
these 356 students to compete
for scholarships and awards
totalling more than $4,000. The
final winners will be selected
during the five day Science Tai
ent Institute beginning March
1 at the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Last December, Tom was &C.
cepted at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, where he
will major in Electrical Engi-
neering. He also plans to do
graduate work in this field.
Other NOrthwOod seniors who
have been accepted at colleges
thus far include Terry Meyers,
the Soorbnne at Paris; Sterling
Schiffman, Northeastern; Ro-
berta Greenberg, Pembroke;
Wayne Hill, Dartmouth; Mike
Cohen, University of Cincinnati;
Ken Clarke, Duke; Sandy Sabas-
tian, Roanoke and Gettysburg;
Stuart Perry, Davidson and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06

Thomas took students on an
imaginary trip to the Soviet
Union and pointed out that it is
actually comprised of Is "inde.
pendent republics" Russia be-
ing only one of them.
Although Russians have very
little individual freedom of
choice, he said, the people of the
Soviet Union have a much great
err knowledge of America than
we do of their country.
THE ratio of Russian people
who speak English to Ameri.
cans who speak Russian is 20
to l." he said. He added that 60
per cent of Russian children's
studies are concentrated on
math and science.
A movie on venereal diseases
was shown to all physical edu-
cation students on Tuesday. A
fashion show for home econom.
ic students, sponsored by Sim
plicity Patterns, was Wednes-
days feature, and Fridays as
sembly conferred on the subject
of safety.
Forty-two foreign visitors Wis
fled the school on Friday. They
represented 16 foreign countries
from all over the world. The
purpose of their visit was to see
what the American education
system is like.
Newest club at Blair is quite
unique. 1t meets every day, but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
Makes Deans List

Thomas White, 26OO0 Ridge
I'd, Damascus, has been named
to the deans list for the first
semester at Hastings College in
Hastings, Neb. White is sophie
more at the college.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
Johnson
lettings
BY Luth Potter

One of the. most important
"doings" this month is the
Share Drive" to be held Feb
ruary 1917. During this time,
such activities as contests be-
tween classes and dances will
be going on to raise money for
charity.
The drive will be ended with
a "Cupid's Caper" at which SEA
and senior class members will
be sold as Slaves" These
lucky people will have to per-
form various and sundry tasks
as dictated by the person or
group of persons who purchase
them. The 10Th marks the
slave day."
remnants have been on sale
to help raise money for the
junior class. All patriotic stu
dents should buy them!
Last Saturday the WI TITS
Academic" team consisting of
Joan Biren, Jeff Berlin and
Carl Pope suffered a defeat,
but still have a chance of visit
ing Puerto Rico at Easter. II
they win this Saturday, then
off they go. The winning team
must chalk up a score of two
wins.
WIS wrestling team under
the supervision of Coach Kowal-
ski has had the best record in
the history Of the sport at WI
with score of five and one.
The team wrestled B-CC Friday.
On Thursday, January 25, WI
beat Bladensburg 18th ranking
team in the area with a score
of $3.50. Dave Yates scored %
points.
At the WJ-Landon game,
Dean Fitzpatrick contributed II
points to help WI win by a
score of $3.50.
Just think, it's not too long
until Easter!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
Wheaton Rotary Club.

FFIINutVII INVtHI NIuU'
Questions about the foreign
exchange program will be an.
swered by Reverend Jack Bolens
at the Wheaton Presbyterian
Church (WH. 2-8900) or by Mr..
Mr.. James Calhoun at Wheaton
(WH. 6.7300l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
News from Norwood

Northwood High School represented by Byron
Lloyd Steve Schwartz and Don Dixon at the ninth annual
Montgomery County Teen-Age Safety Conference held in
Rockville
This conference composed of public and private junior
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06

childbirth under the guidance
Of professionally trained
teacher. Written medical per-
mission is required for class at.
tendance.
For information or registra-
ton telephone FE. 3-3670.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
BIoirites Hear
Talk on Russia
BY Susan Jacobs

highlight of assembly programs during the past
week was talk Russia given Blairites by Richard
Thomas news reporter and foreign correspondent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
Broome Honor Students
Fefe Parents, CIerqy

Members of the Broome Jun
ior High School chapter of the
National Junior Honor Society
hosted their parents and their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
WIS Continues Quest
For Student Home
BY Gene Leach

Wheaton High School is continuing its quest for fam
lilies in the Wheaton who would be willing to provide
home for an Engsh-speaking foreign student during the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
Senior SuperIatives'
Selected at Wheaton

Baloting for Wheaton High senior superlatves took
place last Tuesday and Wednesday, when % bests and
"mosts" in categores ranging from Best AAround to
Mostly Likely to Succeed" chosen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
Word from Wheaton

five-piece orchestra will play at the "Coconut
Lounge the annual Wheaton High School nighclub dance
set for March in the cafeteria from $50 to 11:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06

Newest club at Blair is quite
unique. 1t meets every day, but
The Adak sun., 1962-08-27


 
 
 
  
  of andf  in Billie Natts
   R a
  Coer K. Ca1fe Co1line High D.
  J. Ss C. Wright High  picked
  F.R.A. When gmeat   pickc toilet
  pastel ored
The Adak sun., 1962-08-27

pastel o0or e
  VI Ghout for baking date other quick
  add crarberries to nut broad and bal
  fruit, chopped and 2 muffin Glaze W warm
 That's all for his
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
JOHN FAMILY
VISITING IN SIDNEY
FROM AUSTRALIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Worthing
and family, Gary Charles, Caro-
Ign and Kathy, arrived in Sidney
Saturday for a three weeks visit
at the home of Mrs. Workings
mother, Mrs. Kathryn Lauster,
and with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Worthing Of Glendive. Mrs. Mary
Worthing is here at the Lauster
home in order for them to all
be together during their short
visit. They viii sp1ld a few days
in Glendive TO visit among former
neighbOrs and friends.
Enroute to Sidney by plane.
with most of the trip by jet, they
visited in Bangkok, Hongkong
Tokyo, and Hawaii. Mr.. Wortning
is in Brisbane, Australia, on q
five year government railway
project as civil engineer, y oi
which time he has completed
The family will return there al
the end Of this leave TO resume
their residence for another 2H
years.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
larson Family
Holds Reunion

Sunday afternoon the Lars Lar
son family Of Medicine Lake gath
cred at the Sidney Municipal
Park in Sidney for a reunion. 1t
had been 20 years since all the
members Of the family were to-
gether at one time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Jensen (Thelma Larson) and
their family, Alan, his wife and
family from Billings; Gerald, his
wife and son of Glendive, Robert
and Mary Jensen came from
Richey. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Larson and Norman Jr., who came
from Missoula for the party, came
from Medicine Lake along with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Larson and
their three children, Donald, Shir-
ley and Susan.
The Plentywood section Of the
family was represented by Mr..
and Mrs. Dale DeSilva and their
daughter, Michele. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold DeSilva flew into Sidney
later in the afternoon and joined
the gathering. Stella Larson OF
Hayward California who recently
returned from a year in Norway.
took all the children swimming
later in the afternoon. Mrs. Har-
old Olson (Ann Larson) arrived
from California with her daugh-
ter, Barbara, and her two grand
daughters Ann and Christine.
The only Larson who wa
absent was Mrs. Harry DeSilv;
minnie Larson) of Glendale
California.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Carroll, Swanson
Vows Were Exchanged

Mr.. Leslie Swanson of st. Paul,
Mimi, and formerly of Richey and
Miss Janet Carroll also of St.
Paul, were united in marriage
Aug. 4 in the Payne Avenue Bap-
fist Church in st. Paul, at a
candlelight service. The Rev. Tel
fred Swanson, father of the groom
and the Rev. j. Leonard Carroll,
father Of the bride officiated in
the double ring wedding cere-
mony.
Soloist Kent Lundholm, tenor,
of St. Paul, Mimi, rendered two
numbers, On To Be Like Thee,
and If I Could Tell You. Paul
Gunther, bass from Salem, Ore,
sang The Lords Prayer.
The bridesmaids were Janice
Mork of Rockford, H., Karen
Jessup Of st. Paul, FAIRY Andersen
of Rockford, H., and Vivian
Swanson HOlzworth, sister of the
groom from Blomkist, MINI.
The groomsmen included Roane
Deckert, St. Paul, formerly Oh
Richey; Paul Gunther, Salem
Ore; Paul Holzworth of Glen
dive, and Emery Holzworth, bro
ther-inlaw of the groom, Blom-
kest, Mimi.
Carmen HolZworth, niece of the
groom was flower girl and Arlene
and Betty Mae Swanson, sisters o
the groom were csndlelighters
UShers were Janees Wendell anC
David Carroll, all brothers Of TIT
bride, also David Phillips anC
Vincent Bloom.
The groom is a graduate o
Richey nigh school class of 1857
has completed a year at Betha
College Seminary following gradu
alton from that college. The brid
is also a graduate of Bethal Col
lege. The newly married coupl
will be at home in St. Paul, wher
the bride will teach music. Tn
groom will resume his seminar
study.
Out Of town guests who at
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Four Members of
Sidney Kiwanis at
District Meeting

-Four members of Sidney XII
wants, are attending the Montana
District Convention in Bozemau,
this week, il was announced at
the luncheon meeting of the Sid
ney Kiwauis here Thursday.
Fred Mielke, president, and
Past Presidents Don Kingery, OF
to Habedank and Harry Mikelson,
will work for the nomination of
Kingery as Lieut.. Gov. of Divi-
sion 5 which includes Kiwanis
Clubs in Eastern Montana. Habe-
dank and Mikelson have also
served as Montana District Gov
errors.
Dolph BoSShard told members
of the Richland County Fair, and
its program and attractions
Guests at the luncheon were Otis
Waters, Richey, and Dale Ellet-
son, Scoutmaster for Kiwanis
Troop.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Riehey News


Visitors in the Harold KnudSon
home are their daughter Karen
from Long Beach. Calf, and
A DC Melvin KnudSon from Lar
son AFB at Moses Lake, Wash.
Miss Knudscu is surgical nure
in St. Mary Hospital in Long
Beach and will visit here for a
couple Of weeks. Melvin is home
on a months leave.
Mrs. Dewey Duncan left Satur-
day for Helena to be with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Thiel
who's infant passed away. Mrs.
Thiel is the former Martha Dun
can.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed
in the Richey Community Park
on Sunday evening to celebrate
the birthday Of Henry Yeo and
also honor Mrs. Duncan who IS
leaving for her home in MIL
waukee after spending the sum
mer with her daughter and SON
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Baldwin and family.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
BPWC to Have
State President Here

The Business and Professional
WOmen's Club made plans TO en-
terrain Marguerite Taylor, Of Hell
ena, State President of the Mon
tana BPW at a meeting Of the
Sidney Clubs Directors Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Gertrude Smith.
Mrs. Taylor will be the Clubs
guest at a dinner meeting in the
Pine Room Of the Lalonde Hotel
here September 10. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Ruth Sax were appoint
ed to plan decorations, and Peter
Maltese will entertain the group
with accordion selections during
the dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Sidney Seaman
Returns to Base

Michael j. Jones, sOnarman
seaman apprentice, USN, % Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin J. Jones Of
Sidney, Mont, returned to the
Naval Air Station, Quonset Point,
r. l., with Helicopter Anti-Sub-
marine Squadron Five after a
six-week training cruise in the
Atlantic.
The squadron helped train sew
eral Midshipmen aboard the air
craft carrier USS Lake Cham
plain.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

a Sidney merchants store win
dow. The club members will also
parade with their banner at the
fair.
IL was announced that Gladys
and Sherman Levno resigned from
the club.
The meeting was adjourned and
fair entry blanks were filled out.
Dean Davidson was a guest and
also gave a little talk. "A lunch
was served by the hostess Mrs.
Berg.
Sonia Rude, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We deeply appreciate the many
acts of kindness shown US at the
time of the death of our loved
one. Thanks for the many cards,
memorials, floral offerings, and
also for food brought to the home.
May God bless each of you.
Mrs. Marie Noah;
Erwin and Joan Kuehn;
Ricky and Randy Kuehn. Cp)
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

tended the wedding we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Emry Holzworth, Blomkest,
Mimi, Rev. and Mrs. Telfred
Swanson of Cass Lake, Mimi, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted De Boer of Mil
waukee, Wise, Mrs. Albert Janke,
Richey, Mont, mad Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Holzworth of Glendive,
Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
LAY CREEK BUSY BEES

Claudia Linde called the meet
ing to ordar. Pledges were said.
Roll call was anSwere WIN
sutries in he fair. Secretary and
treasurer's reports were given,
and there was no old business.
A club Demonstration Day was
discussed. It was decided to have
it August "a at $50 with a pot
luck lunch at Lindes'.
The poster committee IS going
to make an educational poster for
the fair. This poster will be IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
sure you're getting True 0ttune Value for your motoring dollars

This is open letter to the motoring public of
Metropolitan Washington.
In recent weeks new low-grade low-cost gasolines
have been introduced in this by major oil companies
We, at Scot Cas- do not dispute anyones right to
market low-grade gasoline We recognize that
competition is the backbone of private enterprise
system.
However, in keeping with the traditional Scot Gas
policy of telling all the facts behind the gasoline market
ing scene say.
Who the true foets?
Price is certainly important consideration wheth-
er you're buying food, clothing, shelter gasoline
But, beyond price, what are you getting for your
money when you buy gasoline?
We at Scot Gas feel that there is one and only
one yardstick by which to gasoline value That
yardStlck is the Octane rating of the gasoline.
Today there low-grade low-cost gasolines on
the market-loWer grade fuels that have only 92octane
rating compared with Scot Gasones regular e4-octane
rating
When you 60 to the grocery store you want to know
the full facts about the food products you purchase And
such facts are available for your protection the label
The same should apply-but doesnt-to the gasoines
you put in your cars engine.
The single most important measure of performance
OF any gasoline in the engine of your the octane
rating of the gasoline.
Yet, octane ratings is subject which almost all
oil companies have carefully avoided discussing In fact
even the service station operator does not know what
octane rating suitable for what car does he know
what octane his company is supplying The next time
you purchase gasoline ask the attendant-Wha the
octane?"
Let's look at the record .
Scot Gas the first to fully explain to the public
tn The
You wouldn't allow to hit the top of YOUR
plStons with sledge hammer - but, that is what is
happening to your engine when you hear "pnging" -
caused from using gasoline with too low octane.
We feel it is important that you should know these
facts is important because it has long been recognized
in the automotive industry that tooow octane gas
one be harmful to todays high compression engines
We admit that there certain cars for which low
octane fuels suited But, unless you be certain
that your is in this category, you be pouring
trouble down your gas tank by buying cheaper low,
loW-octane gasoline.
Don't be penny-wise and octane-fooish by expert
mentng with gasolineS When you buy Wtamins you buy
the basis of getting the vamns your body needs
not the basis of price alone The should apply
octane rating that fully meets your engines needs
We at Scot Gas have made these facts known because
proud of record independent serving the
motoring public in the Metropolitan Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

Most important, Scot Gas has nothing to hide We
say ocane ratings important. We tell you what
octane ratings And tell you what the octane
needs of your cars engine Check Ocane Selector
Chart belowand determine for yourself what your
needs Drive into Scot Gas Station where you can
be you'll get the exact ocaneratng your needs
at substantial savings to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

We are proud of our record of quality proud Of
record of economy With Scot you get quality plus
savings And equally important at Scot Stations you
be your is getting the exact octane rating
it needs for top Performance
This is the Scot Cos record:
l. State and Government tests have proven that Scot
tised brands.
T. Scot Gas has always provided savings from &c to
7c per gallon, octane grade for octane grade.
8 Scot Gas the first to fully explain the n1por
lance of ocane ratings the first to give the motoring
public the exact octane ratings of its gasolnes.
A. Scot Gas was the first to introduce different
octane-rated gasolnes designed to meet the maximum
octane requirements of various automobile engines.
s. Scot Gas the first to specialize in selling gaso
line instead of sideline services, thus passing to the
consumer szeable savings in motoring COSTS
s. Scot Gas is the only company that GUARANTEES
its fuel for maximum efficiency at real savings
Scot Gas has not reduced the content of it's high
octane quality gasolines.
REMEMBERING MATTER WHO SAYS WHAT ABOUT CAS-
oLINEs, THE SINGLE MOST IMPORTANT MEASURE OF ANY
GASOLINE IN THE ENGINE OF YOUR CAR IS THE ocTANE
RATING OF THE GASOLINE THE ocTANE RATING
YOUR CAR NEEDS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
SIDNEY NILE CLUB
MEETING AT
GLENN HALL HOME

The next regular meeting OF
the Sidney Nile Club will be held
Tuesday evening, May 20 at the
home of Mrs. Glenn Hall. All
members please be in attendance.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Pre-fub Units
Solve Rental
Housing Snog

The Design and Construction
Department of the Navajo Tribe
are now building prefabricatedtwo
and three bedroom homes at the
new construction site near Fort
Defiance. These are cut and milled
TO specifications under the super
vision Of Joe Wallace, head Of the
mill for the Construction Depart
ment.
Everything is prefabricated,
using assembly line methods and
then the parts are assembled on
the lot where the house is to be
located.
Presently, the Tribal Construc-
tion Department is building forty
houses for the new town of Navajo,
New Mexico, for saWmiIl workers
and other personnel, which will be
rental units admin stored by Ma
vajo Forest Products Industries.
OF these, thirty are nowcompleted
The present BUILDING costs are
running about $500 per square
foot ana Wallace expects this to be
decreased. For instance, a Especial
frame has been built to make truS-
ses. A three bedroom house re-
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

quires II rrusses, which can be
completed in one hour and five
minutes.
Wallace also stated that the
framework Oh these houses can be
assembled at location in 1 ! to 2
hours.
At the housing construction site
of Navajo, 9596 of the curb and gut
ter is now in and paving has been
contracted to start by September
10, according to Bob Krause, Head
of the Design and Construction De-
partment. "We have 9896 Navajo
employees on the construction
crew at Navajo, with an average
of SO people at the tomsite and IL
people at prefabrication Site" he
said.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Land Management Raises
Timber Quote in Oreqon

feet of salvage and thinning mater
ial not chargeable to the inventory
have been offered.
Timber sales on OGC lands
during 1861 amounted to almost
one billion board feet, valued at
more than $26 million. In addition
to sales chargeable against the
allowable annual cut, salvage and
other sales raised the actual tim
ber harvest to nearly the billion
foot level. Salvage and certain
other sales are not charged against
the established allowable cut.
The new calculations reflect the
change from the So-called Scrib-
ner Decimal c log rule to that of
the International, one-eighth inch
log rule for the determination of
the rotation age. The International
rule more accurately measures the
volume and type of forest material
that will be used when the present
mature old growth has been har-
vested. Timber sales, however,
will still be conducted on current
industry standards employing the
Scribner Decimal c log rule. The
two rules" are measurement
techniques used by the foresters
to calculate the volume of logs and
standing timber.
The revised annual allowable
cut for BLM's IL management
areas is as follows:
In millions of board feet: /, Co.
lumbia River. 68: 2, Clackamas-
Molalla. 36: 3. Alsea-Rckreall,
SO: 4. Santiam River, "a: S. Upper
Willamette. 81: 6. Siuslaw, 81;
7, Douglas. 1S4: 8. South Umpqua,
33; 9. South Coast. 228: 10. Jos
ephine, 147; II. Jackson. 90: IL,
klamath, q.
Secretary Udall noted that the
allowable cut had progressed since
1887 as follows. in millions of
board feet: 1887. 500: 1947, 523. S;
1884. 534.5: 1855. 588.2: 1856,
IF February) GAL: 1856 (Novem-
ber) $50. 7: 1857. (September) 676.
2: 1857. (October) 692. 2: 1858.
1893; 1859, 874.2: 1862 (June),
977; 1862 (July). 1.127 (including
public domain landsl