davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-20
Barbara Duquette
Is Finalist i'm
Javcee Jr. Contest

Miss Barbara Duquette. a sen.
ior at Richard Montgomery
High School, will compete in the
State Finals Of the Maryland
Junior Miss Contest in Westmin-
ster on Jan. 1920. Miss Du.
quette will be sponsored by the
Rockville Jaycess. Barbara is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold c. Duquette, 317 Bradley
ave, Rockville.
Miss Duquette was crowned
Miss Yuletide for 1862 at a
dance sponsored by the Jaycees
Dec. 2, 1862. She was selected
from candidates representing
the high schools of Montgom-
cry County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-20

day, February /.
The "RSVP" - for "Republi-
cans Start Victory Program
dinner will feature a closed-cir.
cult telecast from a number of
dinners being held simultaneous
ly across the country.
On the telecast, former Presi.
dent Eisenhower will speak
from Los Angeles and former
Vice-President Nixon from Fres-
no, Calf. Other prominent Re-
publican speakers will include:
Senator Barry Goldwater of
Arizona, speaking from Cleve-
land, o., and Governor Nelson
Rockefeller of New York from
Des Moines, la.
Congressman William f. Mil
Ter of New York, chairman of
the Republican National Com
mittee, will act as master of
ceremonies for the telecast from
the main dinner in Washington.
The Honorable Robert A. Taft,
jr., will make the keynote adj
dress at the Maryland dinner, at
which Congressman Charles
McC. Matthias, jr. of Maryland
will act as master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Aubinoe and Warner
said that the dinners collective
ly will be one of the largest po-
litical events in the nations his
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-20
Broken Files
For Sheriff

George P. Brocken of Be-
thesda, Deputy Sheriff for
Montgomery County since
February, 1852, filed this
week for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff in
the May primary.
Brocken' believes that his 10
years of experience in the
Sheriff's Office qualities him
for the number one position
there.
A resident of the county for
the past Is years, Brocken is
an active member of the Glen
Echo Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, a pilot in the Civil Air
Patrol, member of American
Legion Post 173 and the Ma
tional and Maryland States
SheriffS Association.
He is a veteran of both World
War II and Koreal. naval serv-
ice. Between the two wars, he
was employed in a civilian ca
pacity for the Navy Depart
ment.
Brocken, 81, is married to the
former Marvin Belle Baird.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-20

tennis courts and community
buildings. The Prince Georges
County figure was 276,204 per-
sons.
Last years attendance figures
were 1.5 million in Montgom-
cry County, and 143,221 in
Prince Georges County.
The most heavily used of the
commissions "a com munity
buildings in Montgomery Coun-
ty was the Glenmont Hills.Con.
necticut Avenue Recreation
Center, with a total attendance
of 81,715. Second was the Ia.
koma Park Recreation Center,
with a total attendance of 5S.-
665.
In Prince Georges County.
the historic Adelphi Mill topped
the commissions eight com.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-20
Students Stage
Winter Review

Students at the Connecticut
Park Elementary School in
Wheaton performed for their
classmates in winter Review"
last Saturday.
Sponsored by the school P-TA
and directed by Molly Henning,
local drama and speech teacher,
the same program had been pre-
sented for patients of the Christ
Child Hospital in Rockville
earlier.
Participating in the produc-
ton were: Josie and Marion
Clark, Shirley Parks, Renee
Susan Woskie, Melissa Monkie-
wicz, Molly Maureen Henning,
Ann Kort, Debbie Howells, Lin
da and Karen Shapiro, Ruth Gis-
ser, Gerry Mcconnell, Debra
Smiley, Nancy Dimock, Cindy
Nachamkin, Karen Sjoholm, Su-
san Price, Kathleen Henning,
Carol Goldberg, Betty Sue Fair
child and Kathy Lynch.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-20
Weekend Ski Trip
Set for Jan. 26

A weekend of skiing for
adults and youngsters over Il
will be sponsored by the Rock
vile Recreation Department on
January 26.
An excursion is planned to
the Deep Creek Lake ski area
at Oakland, Md, which offers
modern accommodations as well
as a rustic ski house, ski shop
and rental and repair center.
inexperienced skiiers can get in
struction at ski school on the
site.
Reservations for two nights
lodging and four meals may be
made through the Recreation
Department, GA. $4,000. Deep
Creek Lake is accessible by pri-
vate automobile and the B & o
Railroad.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-20

munity buildings with an at
tendance of 26,175. Runner-up
was the Parklawn Recreation
Center with 17,003.
All of the community build.
ings are available without
charge to residents of the two
counties for activities ranging
from dances and partie to scout
and civic association meetings.
Permits for their use may be
obtained at the commissions
Montgomery County Regional
Office, 8787 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring, and at the Prince
Georges Regional Office, 4S11
Riverdale rd.. Riverdale. The
two offices also handle reserva.
tions for other park and recre.
alton facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-20

Special attention should be
paid to four-year-olds scheduled
to enter kindergarten next fall,
said Mrs. Arnold Miles, director
of the Center.
Normally, parents are ad-
vised of their children's speech
impairments during the Pre-
School Roundup conducted by
the Board of Education each
March, she said. On school ottl-
cials recommendation that the
children get speech therapy at
the Center before school opens,
many parents enroll them for
summer sessions, only to find
it is "too little or too late"
The Center conducts year
round speech therapy classes,
Mrs. Miles stressed, adding that
parents of children with unin-
telligible speech are advised
to enroll them early and not
wait for the pre-school round
up.
While the Center will have a
seven-Week accelerated sum-
mer session. of speech therapy,"
she said, "such therapy may be
too little or too late"
Mrs. Mary Masland, speech
therapist at the Center, says,
after the Pre-School Roundup,
the Center is often almost
swamped in May with applica-
tions for speech and language
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-20
Correction

1t was reported in Tuesday
issue Of the Sentinel that an
extra daily dividend of 4 per
cent year to be paid on all
savings beginning with the first
quarter of 1862 has been an
nounced by Citizens Building
and Loan Association.
That should have read: that
an extra daily dividend Of z
per cent a year-or a total Of
Az per cent year =
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-20

tory. The dinners will contrib
ute substantially to the COP
war chest and attendance is ex-
pected to top all previous turn
outs.
Dinner tickets may be obtain
ed from committee members or
by writing or telephoning (727-
1O64) to the Republican State
Central Committee of Maryland,
112 Fidelity Building, Baltimore
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-20
Park Facilities Enjoyed
By Nearly Two Million
sENTIN EL

Nearly million people used the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Commissions recreation fac-
ties in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties last year.
In Montgomery County, II million men, women and
children enjoyed the commissions picnic areas bafieds
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-20
Taco From Bethesda
Handle COPDitlner

Two Bethesdans - George Warner and Mrs Alvin
Aubinoe - have been named co-chamen of the S1OO-a-
plate Republican RSVP" Embarrassing dinner to be held
at the Observation-Disclosures Hotel in Baltimore on Thurs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-20
Speech HeraPy Advised
For Pre-SchOOIers NOlU

Parents of pre-school children with speech problems
urged this week to get their youngsters into speech
herapy classes at the Easter Seal Treatment Center in
Rockville before its enrolment peak this
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

REV. WILBUR j. DeCORA. 24O1
Dorothy NE. Albuquerque. NM.
(Winnipeg Tribe Of NebraskaE
"Vacationing. seeing various res
ervafiOns. and the southwestern
cultural life is interesting TO see. %
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
RCA School To Provide

included:
HOLBROOK: Jack Monroe, To-
lanie Lake Trading Post; Kee R.
Todachenee, Rough Rock Trading
Post; Albert Footracer, Wide
Ruins; Jonas Wilson, Ganado; Rex
D. Begay, Ganado: Everett Bald
win, Chinle.
TUBA CITY: Karen Russell,
Kayenta; James Begay, Tuba City;
Phillip Janson and wife. Betty.
Tuba City: Kee Yazzie Goldtooth,
Tuba City: Edward Perkins, Tuba
City.
CEINLE: Alfred Lee Shirlee,
Chinlee: Larry Yazzie. Chinle.
CROWNPOINT: Kenneth H. Tso,
Crownpoint: Jimmy Snyder, CAL
lup: Peter M. Begay. Gallup;
Eugene Roanhorse. Gallup: Harri-
son M artin, Jr.. Cuba; Isabelle
Enrike, Thoreau; James Dale. To-
hatchi: Floyd Owalson, Zuni; and
Gilbert Yazzie, Crownpoint.
SHPROCK: Eugene Eldridge,
RUTLAND; Lester Gould, Tohatchi;
Erwin Burton, F armington: Hayden
S. Polacca family, Pennington;
Lillian Johns, F armington
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Crownpoint Lions
To Fete Official
From Commission

v. w. Werner, Educ ational Di-
rector of the New Mexico State
Commission on Alcoholism will
appear in person at the Public
School Auditorium, Crownpoint,
New Mexico, at 7:3O pm, De-
cember 3, 1862. MIR. Werner, who
has rec emily been appointed
coordinator of Alcohol Information
Week activities will present pro-
gram on alcoholism at the Crown
point community meeting in accord
with the State Commi Ssion'S
all-out attempt to aware the gen.
eral public concerning the dangers
of alcoholic indulgence. The public
is invited. This action is in
response to a request by the
Crompoint Lions Club.
Alcoholism is a disease--it
can be treated" " is the State Com
missions slogan
Jack Gillian, New Mexico
Traffic Safety Admin mstr ator.
alleged recently that Il out of 48 of
the May traffic deaths involved
drinking drivers. Further re-
search shows alcohol to be a factor
in so to 80 percent of the fatal
traffic accidents.
Marvis A. Block, MD, Chair
man, Committee on Alcoholism,
American Medical Association,
has been quoted as saying women
equal men in number as victims
of alcohol. Alcoholism is rated as
one of the four major health
threats.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Surrey ShO'Os
Weakness in
School Program

A survey made last summer by
staff members of one eoff-reserva-
tior boarding school reveals their
graduates and similar graduates
from similar schools, are lacking
in the following six items for get
ting employment and holding jobs:
First, graduates were weak in
trade terms and the terminology
that is used in the trade for which
they were trained.
Second, students did not under
stand how slow or fast they were
in highly competitive world. They
had been told they were good but
not how good in comparison to
workers in the trade.
Third, graduates were terribly
lacking in communicative sHlls.
They could not understand oral or
written instructions. They failedto
ask questions.
Fourth, graduates had not been
told they would have to accept any
kind of employment until something.
opened up in their line of work.
Fifth, graduates had been poorly
counselled in reference to selec-
ton of a favorable loo alton for
placement in their trade. Few knew
about unions and their rules and
Navajo times., 1962-11-29

JAMES CODY, student in AL Rhodes
general shop at Sherman Institute,
putting the finishing touches to a
peace pipe which was presented to
Mr.. Irwin Pearluss, Director of
Employment Service for the State
of California at Sacramento, during
the dedic alton of the Riverside En-
ployment Office.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
regulations.

regulations.
Sixth, graduates lacked a good
record in their social history, aca-
demic work, and their trade train
ing progress.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
CONTINUED from Page y

of your training beginning on or
after April 1, 1868, the amount will
be recomputed andyou will receive
notice of the new amount if you are
in training at that time. fyou earn
more than SIS. SO in a week, your
payment for the week will be re-
duced by the amount of your earn
ings in excess of that amount. You
will be paid in exact dollar amount.
If you are eligible for less than a
full payment but not an exact dollar
amount, your payment automati-
cally will be adjusted to the next
highest exact dollar.
"In order to become eligible for a
retraining payment
1. You must request payment by
completing a form prescribed
by the Secretary of Labor. This
form will be made available to
you each week by the training
facility where you are undergo
ing training. This request must
be completed by you promptly.
z. The training facility where you
are taking training must certify
that you attended training ses-
sions S III e duled during each
week for which you request a
retraining payment and that your
progre S in the training was
sati Sfactory in accordance with
standards of the training facil-
ity.
8. YOU must not have received un-
employment compensat un-
der state or Federal law for
the week. If you are seeking un-
employment Compens alton for
the week for which you request
training payment, Tor week
that overlaps that week)you will
not receive the retr aiming pay
ment unless it is finally deter
mined that you are not eligible
to rec Give the unemployment
compens alton that you are seek
ing.
4. You must not have earned more
than the amount of your refrain
ing amount plus so per cent of
the amount or SAG. so. NOTE--
The number of retr aiming pay
ments that remain to your credit
is reduced by payment for any
week regardless of the amount
OF the payment.
"f you reques st a retr aiming
payment for a week and payment is
denied, you will receive written
notice Of the reason(s) for denial
and of your right to protest the de-
mal. Ifyou consider that the amount
of any payment made to you is in
correct, you should write to or call
the Selection and Referral Officer
or the Local Office Deputy and ex-
plain why you consider the payment
to be incorrect. J."
Representing the Arizona State
Employment Service were Maurice
Negri of Flagstaff and Royal D.
Pringle of Winslow. From the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs were RENO
Sarlin. Navajo Agency Employment
Assistance Officer; MIR. Curley,
Employment Assistance Offic er
from Crownpoint; Whsle Bitsie,
Tuba City: Mike Allison. Holbrook,
and Thopas Lincoln, Joe Francis
CO and Mrs. Maxine Turner.
The trainee group at Flagstaff
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
NOTICE

The ZUNI TRIBAL COUN-
GIL has extended a cordial
invitation to the Navajo Tribe
to attend the Feast of the Sha-
lako on Saturday, December1 1,
1862.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Timely Army Action

The Army acted expeditiously and
properly in its suspension of Major Arch
E. Roberts pending an investigation of
his public statements to the D. A. R. on
Thursday. Under the circumstances,
there was no other choice.
The circumstances are that the
Army previously had refused to clear a
written address prepared by the major
for the D. A. R. Thus rebuffed Major
Roberts proceeded to deliver what he
described as an "unrehearSed" speech,
the contents of which he said had not
been cleared with the Army, and which
dealt with subjects which we think
should have been submitted for review.
Senator Thurmond of South Car
olina, who led the Senate investigation
into alleged "muzzlings' of Army Off
GERS, has agreed that the speech of Ma
jor Roberts is a matter which the Army
is best qualified to deal with at this stage.
And there is no reason to believe that
the Army will not take whatever action
is appropriate as result of its findings
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Keeping Them Flying

The willingness of the Kennedy ad-
miniStration, and particularly of Secre-
tary Goldberg to intervene in labor dis
puteS has paid off again in forestalling
the threatened pilots strike against Pan
American World Airways.
In this case, both parties have
agreed to binding arbitration of the one
unsettled issue in a new contract, name
ly, the rate and manner of transition
from a four-man to a three-man pilot
engineer crew for the big jet airliners
The company, caught in row between
the pilot and engineer unions, had ex-
pressed its readiness to submit the ques-
tion to arbitration, but it was only min
utes before a strike deadline that the
Air Line Pilots Association accepted this
solution. Within the framework of its
directive from President Kennedy, the
arbitration board should have no diff
ficulty resolving the problem in fairness
to all parties and in protection of the
public interest.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
School Prayer

The question of Bible reading and
prayer in the public schools is a diff
cult one, and there is no reason to doubt
the sincerity and the conviction of those
who oppose both. AS the law stands in
Washington, however, we fully agree
with the views expressed by School
superintendent Hansen in his report to
the Board of Education
DR.. HanSen's position is that there
should be no change in the practice in
the Districts schools, which consists of
the salute to the flag, reading from
the Bible without note or comment and
recital of the Lords Prayer. This, of
course, is predicated on the understand
ing that any child may be excused from
participation.
DR.. Hansen believes that these pro-
cedures contribute to "the spiritual and
moral development of youth, help to
establish tone of respect and idealism
in each classroom, and provide for an
association of the individual with his
Nation and with his Supreme Being" If
this is correct, and we think it is, the
values derived from the program out
weigh the objections which can be cited
in individual cases.
There remains, of course, the question
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Some people in this coun-
try seem to regard the fate
Of Goa as permanently
sealed. They seem to think
that from now on it will al
ways remain behind the
Curry Curtain as a part of
Nehru'S Republic" of India.
I hope our NATO allies
in Portugal do not think that
all Americans have given up
hope of seeing Goa once
again free.
Those Americans who are
willing to forget Goa should
reflect for a moment on how
they would feel if Indonesia
(for eXample) should seize
Hawaii. The relationship of
Hawaii to the rest of the
United States is exactly the
same as that of Goa to the
rest of Portugal except that
Goa is now occupied by the
troops of a foreign aggres-
Sor.
Goa is not a colony" but
an overseas province Cor
state) of Greater Portugal,
just as Hawaii is not a "col-
ony" of the United States, but
an overseas State.
Alexander Jerome.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Stnry nf EaHtRr

WHEN the Sabbath was past, Mary
w Magdalene, and Mary the Mother
of James, and Salome, had bought sweet
spices, that they might come and an
noint Him.
A ND very early in the morning the
first day of the week, they came
unto the Sepulchre at the rising of
the sun.
A ND they said among themselves,
Who shall roll us away the stone
from the door of the sepulchre?
A ND when they looked, they saw that
- the stone was rolled away: for it
was very great.
A ND entering into the sepulchre, they
: saw young man sitting on the
right side, clothed in a long white gar
ment; and they were affrighted.
A ND he saith to them, Be not af-
= n frighted; Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth,
which was crucified: He is risen; He
is not here: behold the place where
they laid Him.
RUT go your way, tell His disciples
and Peter that He goeth before you
into Galilee: there shall We see Him,
as He said unto you.
A ND they went out quickly, and fled
from the sepulchre; for they trem-
bled and were amazed: neither said
they anything to any man; for they
were afraid.
st Mark xvi
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Religion in Schools

Three cheers for the Su-
perintendent of the District
public schools, Mr.. Carl F.
Hansen, and his approval of
the present requirement for
daily opening exercise .
"the salute to the flag, a
reading from the Bible with
out note or comment and
the Lords Prayer"
His opinion that "it helps
to establish a tone of respect
and idealism" is sufficient
argument.
The directors of the Ma
tional Capitol Area of the
National Council of Churches
have taken the opposite
stand. A special Committee
on Religion in Public Schools
prepared a statement, which
the directors approved, that
the public schools should
avoid devotional Bible read
ing and mass prayer recita-
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Peanut in Cheek

In requiring that peanuts
be properly labeled, the Food
and Drug Administration did
exactly right. However, it did
not go far enough. What it
should have done is fix it so
that both peanuts and pop
corn can be purchased only
on prescription, issued by
duly registered, approved and
certified dietitians.
Regardless of what the
producers and sellers of pea
nuts and popcorn contend,
both of these products are
habit forming. The writer
knows this to be true from a
long and varied experience
in using them. Our children
must be protected against
them. We don't want the
people of other nations, es-
pecially the Communists, to
say that our children are
peanut and popcorn addictS.
]. J. Sperry.
Woodstock, Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Better Go Slow

The Federal Aviation Agency and
the Fairfax County Planning Commits
sion have given some good advice to the
County Board of Supervisors and, Incl
dentally, to investors attracted by the
Dulles Airport development at Chan
tilly. The advice is to go slow in plan
ming and building any residential, COM
mercial or other projects near the big
jet terminal.
AS experience at a number of other
city airportS has shown, it is far better
to proceed cautiously in developing
satellite communities around airports
than to be sorry over depreciating
values later. The depreciation results
from the high noise levels created by
arriving and departing jet airlinerS.
An FAA official told the planners that
failure to adopt adequate controls on
construction had resulted in serious
mistakes" at New York, Chicago, Los
Angeles and San Francisco. And resi-
dents near Andrews Air Force Base in
nearby Maryland can testify to the
distracting and destructive effects of
the laundering jets.
The planning agency has recon-
mended moratorium of one year in
the proposed rezoning of the Dulles
Airport area. Before that period is up,
the new terminal will be in full opera
ton, thus affording the planners and
the public good idea of what the huge
Jets can do to once-peaceful and
quiet countryside. Then it should be
possible to draw up zoning controls
based on realism rather than specula-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

by Flag Officer David Far
ragut moved down the Mis-
sissippi and on April 25,
1862, anchored off the city.
That Farragut was not hav-
ing it easy was clear in an
official dispatch from the
Unions Assistant Secretary
of War, John Tucker, which
this paper printed on April
25, 1862: Heavy and con-
tinuous bombardment of Fort
Jackson all night april 23)
was still progressing. The
Rebels in the fort still repre-
sent themselves as cheerful,
with an abiding faith in ulti-
mate success. They state they
are making repairs as best
they can. They assert we had
fired 25 thousand 13-inch
shells, of which 1000 fell in
the fort. They think our
ammunition must soon be
exhausted, but assert they
can stand it as long as we
can. ;" On April %, 1862,
this paper reported: THE
following dispatches have
been received at the War De-
partment from Fortress Mon
roe: A fugitive black man
has just arrived from Ports
mouth and brings the Peters,
burg Express of April 26,
which contains the follow
ing: Mobile: The enemy pos
Sessed Fort Jackson at 4 am.
yesterday. When the news
reached New Orleans the ex-
element was boundless. Mar
tial law was put in full force
and business was completely
suspended. All the cotton and
steamboats,. excepting such
as were necessary to trans
port coin and ammunition,
ETC., were destroyed. At l
O'Clock today the operators
bade us goodbye, saying that
the enemy had appeared
from the city. :"