davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

Palmer City Planning Com mission has proposed a system for remaining the city's streets as shown in the accompanying drawing. The purpose of the new plan is to establish logi- cal numerical and alphabetical system that will be adaptable to the growing city's needs.
 The present Valley street and the east-west portion of the Glenn highway through town were used as the primary di- vision lines, north and south, east and west. Names begin ming with A were selected for these two streets. Other streets were assigned names with in itial letters in alphabetical or der away from the two pri- mary streets. East and west streets were designated Ave nues," and north-south streets were named Streets"
 Four categories of names were used. Avenues north of the present Glenn highway, now shown as Arctic Avenue, were named for animals, and the avenues to the south were named for plants. The streets east of the present Valley Street, renamed Alaska Street, were named for mountains, and west of Alaska Street the names are the name of Alaska pioneers, especially Matanuska Valley pioneers.
 Thoroughfares running other directions than due north-south or east-West were named Ways. The two principal such streets Colony and Railroad-Would keep those names with the sub- stitution of way" for street" In other cases, such ways would be given the name of the street or avenue they most nearly join or continue.
 The prefixes of N.. S., E. or w. would be added to each street or avenue to designate on which side of the two pri- mary lines the thoroughfare is located. For instance, North Alaska Street is that portion north of Arctic Avenue; and East Arctic Avenue is that DOT ton east of Alaska Street.
 In some cases the initial al phabetical letter is repeated, for instance Denali and Drum streets. This was necessary where blocks are smaller than the basic 330x-660-feet grid : pattern. For the purpose of numbering the street lots, num- bers would be set up at rough 5 ly 100 to a grid, but number ing would be related to cross 1 streets primarily so that num- bers would not change to a different grid in the middle of a block.
 The above plan has not been
 accepted as final by the City : Council and citizens may let the council know their ideas on the above proposal.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
OPTIMISTIC

Tax Foundations tells us what federal budget cuts would mean to American families. A $1 billion reduction, it says, would allow each family of four to keep SIS and spend it the way it wishes, instead of paving it out in taxes.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
THE ODDS

Take things as they come only one in a million catches up with that promising future.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

The cost of making excuses is small-it's getting witnesses to back them up that is expen- sive.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

Plan your next carefully it's easy to get the other fellow to compromise if he realizes you have the best of it.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Established

Hudson's Bay Co.,, establish ed Ft. Vancouver on mort h bank of the Columbia River in 1925.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

Ft. Vancouver became an of- ficial military post in 1848.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

Many man comes up with a theory not backed up with facts.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
ABILITY

Men are different - the job that seems insurmountable to one is duck soup for another.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
News from
MrthMooi
BY Ronald Trip

Northwood's Welfare Commit
tee recently sponsored a fund
raising drive for Project HOPE
Health Opportunities for Peo-
pie Everywhere), program de-
signed to improve health condi-
tons in underdeveloped coun-
tries.
An assembly to encourage
students to give generously dur
ing the HOPE campaign began
the drive, which lasted for sew
eral days.
Roger Ackly, executive direc.
tor for development and public
relations for Project HOPE,
spoke briefly on the aims and
purposes of the program. A
former deputy director for the
U.N. who has served in numer-
Gus overseas posts, he stressed
that the project was one spon.
sored solely by the American
people to win friends abroad
through medical help for the
sick and through training of
foreign doctors.
Senior Jane Humphrey, chair
man of the Welfare Committee,
said the committee hopes the
program will encourage both the
faculty and students to help ex-
pand Project HOPE. So far, the
committee has collected several
hundred dollars from students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
Springbrook
Scoop
BY AIves GRAY

After winning the Class B Dis
trict II title, Springbrook's bas-
ketbal team went down to de-
feat in the Maryland State bas-
ketbal tournament at the Uni
versity of Maryland's Cole Field
House.
Springbrook rolled over Great
Mills, 1850, to win the title. In
semi-final play, the team came
from behind to defeat Lackey
1854.
The all-sophomore team, play
ing varsity ball for the first
year, ran up a 14-3 record, los
ing only to st. Adams, Pooles-
vile and Sherwood.
Coach Roy Chalkley has done
an excellent job in guiding the
team throughout the season.
The squads starting five are
Bill Jones, Kenny Dahms, Phil
Curtis, Dennis Drewyer and Jim
Culp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20

The name of the movie was
La Bell Americdine.
1t took five buses to take the
208 students and 5 teachers to
the theatre.
Last weekend, seven of Rich
ard Montgomery's senior boys
had the opportunity to go to the
annual Key Club Convention in
Norfolk, Va. These boys were
Dwight Blackenbaker, Jerry
Fell, Bobby Graham, ]. D.
Grewel, Henry Richards, Walter
Jenkins, and Brian Green.
At the convention they attend.
ed meetings on parliamentary
procedure and general Key Club
problems. Regional officers were
elected at this convention, also.
The ROCKET staff has an.
nounced Lawrence Harris as the
winner of the yearbook's annual
picture contest. Lawrence won
a free ROCKET for his entry
a picture of two of Richard
Montgomery's teachers, Mr..
Gerald MCGEE and Mr.. William
Dawson.
The Black. Maskers spring
play House Without Windows"
will be presented on April 6 and
z instead of March 30 and 81
as previously announced. The
cast includes Chrissie Evan as
Mrs. Mari, Mike Nichols as Mr..
MARI, and Jeanne Belkin as
Estelle.
Last week had been a busy one
for Richard Montgomery's guild
ance counselors. They had been
visiting all ninth, tenth, and
eleventh grade English classes
in order to inform these stu.
dents of the subjects which they
can elect for next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20

The evenings of April IL, 10,
and ID will be filled to the brim
with entertainment at 8 in
Wheaton's Gym.
Melodious maidens such as
Adele Rosehill, Linda Madison,
Sandy Horner, Arlene Taxter,
Laurie Chizanskos, Laurie Emel,
Dolores Woodrum, and Doreen
Strachman will burst into song;
Robin Toense and Diane Oxley,
Linda Orndorff and Judy Keeb-
Ter will perform delightful ducts.
A swinging session with
George Burslar, Mike Johnson,
and Stu Kocial; and the Dixie
land z will be Joined by the
calypso beat of Arlene Lowen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20

dIlu dUlllllGS.
The two hour and 40-minute
examination is designed for stu.
dents who are unemployed and
are not entering college or the
Armed Services next year.
Books presented to library:
The WIS class of 1861 and the
staff of the 1861 LANCE have
presented a 54-volume of the
Great Books of the Western
World to the school library.
National Math Conte S t.:
Junior Robert Wilson took
school high-scorer honors by a
wide margin on the National
High School Mathematics Con-
test held at Wheaton on March
8.
Alan Meyrowitz, Eliot Veg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
Warns of Home POisons

There are 250,000 products
for use In the home which con-
tain one form of poison or an.
other, according to the Ameri-
can Medical Association, point.
ing out that 100000 children
manage to poison themselves
each year. OF these, about 500
die.
Cleaning and polishing
agents, detergents, cosmetics,
paint, turpentine, petroleum.
based products, bleaches, plant
foods, plaster and thousands of
similar items all may contain
poison.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
To Discuss Stocks

Boyd Sibert, associated with
Ferris & Company, will address
the American Home Section of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase concerning stock
Investments on March 81 at
8:15 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Edward Jay in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
STEMS accordion solo.

STEMS accordion solo.
Pam Barlous, Janice Schri-
mpf, Carol Burns, and Lynette
Valley will put their dancing
shoes on; Kathy Sabo and Den
mis- Luther will aim at the funny
bone with their skit; and Alan
Weinberg will serenade with his
solo.
The senior chorus, sophomore
chorus, and choir will sing along
with the Knightengales and
Wheatonnaires, Balladeers, and
Keyettes to round out the har-
monious program.
Tickets will be IS cents for
students and 81 for adults.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20

brett, Saul Adelman, and Mark
Slafkes were the second through
fifth high scorers, respectively.
Jr. Miss from Wheaton: Sem
for Janet Ethridge was named
runner-up to the District of Col
umbia winner of the Junior Miss
America contest held in Wash
ington on March 8.
Janet presented a three-min-
ute baton.twirling routine in the
talent division of the contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
HIGH SCHOOLS
IN The Nsus
RMHS HighIiqh+s
BY Sandy Webb

Members from all of RMS French classes were the
guests at special showing of French movie at the Apex
Theatre in Washington last Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
Passes CPA Exam

Donald S. Beebe, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Stephen o. Beebe,
Sandy Spring, passed the No
vember examination for Ger
titled Public Accountants in the
District of Columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
Word from Wheaton
Rv Gene Leach

Thursday & Friday will be busy days for Wheaton
High business students they ponder mental and manual
problems test designed to explore their shortcomings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
Wheaton Variety Show
Set for April 1914
BY Sue Tropin

If variety is the spice of life then Wheaton High
Schools Variety Show will be "spcy spectacular" Acts
range from the exotcs of Hindu dance my Linda Cay
ton to the big heat of Bob Bruno and his combo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

LAWN mowers sharpened and re-
pickup and delivery. KE. 1-664o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

slice for a hearty weekend
brunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

wine, II used. The beans now
may be simmered over low
heat atop the range or over
the Goals of the barbecue, or
they may be cooked, uncov-
cred, in a 325-degree oven for
Ia hours. Long slow cooking
develops and blends the fla
vors. as does cooking ahead
and relocating. At serving
time. stir in "a cup sherry
wine, if desired, for an I'M
usual flavor touch. Makes six
generous servings. Any left
over beans freeze we'll.
Note: Bacon may be omitted
and the beans in the first
stage may be cooked with a
ham bone which may be re-
moved before other ingredi-
entS are added. the ham cut
in pieces and returned to the
beans for the last part of
the cooking. Salt pork or slab
bacon may be used. Or the
meat may be omitted al
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

"frijoles de la ola" or boiled
beans from the pot" Good
served in soup plates with
chill con carne atop or stirred
in, or topped with little
green onions cut in rings or
thinly sliced mild cheese.
But on to the fried beans.
There are two ways to pro-
coed. One is to melt half the
lard or bacon drippings in a
heavy frying pan; add a por-
ton of the hot cooked beans.
MASKING them with a wooden
spoon or fork, adding some
Of the bean liquor. Continue
until all the beans are used.
Or all the beans may be
mashed using a potato mash
er; put in the skillet and
then fried, starting with half
the fat, adding more when
fat seems to be absorbed.
Turn the beans carefully.
cooking until the desired
thickness.
Watch so that the beans do
not burn but a bit of brown
ing improves taste and flavor
In some folks opinion. Serve
hot. Makes six to eight serv-
ings.
Note: These beans may be
frozen. They easily become
refried beans or frijoles
refritos. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

extends over the week end.
The choice of beef roasts
include chuck (blade or arm
bone I'M, homeless chuck or
shoulder. homeless brisket,
rib, and homeless rump. In
addition, there's stewing beef.
short ribs. plate. ground beef,
homeless round and sirloin tip.
Spareribs, too, are a good
buy and another contender
for the barbecue grill.
Long Island duckling and
cut-up fryers are the "Spe-
Gals" at poultry counters. BY
the way. a few weeks ago we
told you about the new meth
cd poultry professors had
developed for merchandising
chickens. These chickens are
now available in local stores.
The poultry is flash-frozen.
shipped in refrigerated
trucks. stored frozen and
sold frozen. This method is
the result of several years Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
FriioIes

2 cups red or pinto beans
6 cups water
Salt to taste (about 2 tea
spoons)
" cup lard or bacon drip
pings
Wash beans; place in a
heavy saucepan or Dutch
oven. Add the water. Bring
to boiling point rapidly and
boil 2 minutes. Remove from
heat. Cover and allow to
stand / hour. Or soak in
water overnight. To cook.
add 2 tablespoons butter or
drippings Ito keep down
foam, 2 teaspoons salt; bring
to boiling point and reduce
heat to simmer. Cover and
cook until very tender, about
2 hours, and until liquid is of
gravy consistency. Stir occa-
sionally but gently to keep
from sticking to pot.
At this stage you have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

ner to a barbecued leg Of
lamb and cook along with
the lamb on a covered grill.
OF course. there's nothing to
stop you from cooking them
inside, on top of the kitchen
range or in the oven.
II your grill is the open
type. the bean kettle should
have a tight fitting lid. With
q proper bed of Goals, there
shouldn't be any Sooty &C
emulation on the kettle.
but a piece Of heavy-duty
aluminium foil wrapped
around the cooking pot is
good insurance. No blackened
pot to scrub.
For a South of the Border
accent to your meal, try the
frijoles or frijoles refritoS.
They're good companions
for praised pork chops. a pot
roast, or an oven-cooked veal
rump. They're good. too.
served with a broiled ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

laboratory research by pri-
vate packaging firms work.
ing in cooperation with
leading poultry professors. It
keeps the chicken at the
peak of freshness and pro-
tects against weep" or loss
of moisture during the long
trek from farm to market.
There's another advantage
to this method: The house.
wife can take it home. place
it in the freezer as is. It's
properly packaged for this.
All frozen fresh poultry is
subject to inspection and
supervision by the United
States Department of Agri-
culture to assure cleanliness
and quality control. You can
identify the chickens by q
small blue arrow containing
the words freshest yet
frozen fresh" a trade mark
See Basket, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

in the diets of our pioneer
forefathers.
Prepared in kitchens
everywhere. beans fit easily
into the international cuisine.
For example, there's the
fasoeil al furn of the Italian
Piedmont region; the hearty.
in exp'e nSive caSsoulet of
France; chilli con carne and
frijoleS Of Mexico; Hopping
John of the South; red
beans and rice from New
Orleans: the famous Boston
baked beans, and the tradi-
tional bean soup served
daily in the Senate restau-
rant.
Pictured here are two
dishes out of Idaho'S bean
bag. featuring two varieties
grown successfully in the
Gem State. Pinto beans are
used for the Spanish style
dish. hearty enough to take
the place of meat on the
menu. Here they're a part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Cover; allow to stand l hour.
This is equivalent to soaking
IL to Is hours. If water is
at all on the hard side, add
"a level teaspoon soda to
water in which the beans are
soaked. In heavy pot, bring
the beans and water to boil
ing point. Add the salt and
2 tablespoons butter. salad
oil, or bacon drippings to
keep foam down.
Don't worry about the
foam. This is a part of the
protein from dry beans and
should not be skinned off.
Soon it goes into the water
and is just another reason
the pot liquor" is so
good. Reduce heat to simmer.
Cover tightly. Cook beans
for about 2 hours or until
tender.
Cut bacon slices in fourths.
Fry until partially done. Add
to beans along with all other
ingredients except the sherry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Spanish Beans

Q cups dry pinto beans
6 cups water
2 teaspoons salt
cup coarse-chopped onion
2 cloves garlic
small bay leaf
u teaspoon crushed oregano
"a pound bacon
2 cups solid-pack canned or
fresh tomatoes
u cup chopped red and
green sweet peppers
2 teaspoons chilli powder
2 tablespoons brown sugar
u teaspoons dry mustard
Sherry wine, if desired
Soak washed beans in
water overnight or, to hurry
things up. bring beans and
water to boiling point. Boil
rapidly 2 minutes only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

and in Hebrew history to
1000 years before the dawn
of the Christian era.
Most authorities agree
beans are native to South
America, and made their way
around the world travelling
in the knapSacks of ancient
warriors. Because dried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
FriioIes Refritos

Heat fat in heavy frying
pan; add mashed and fried
beans. Cook until beans are
heated through. lifting and
turning with a pancake turn
er. Cubed Monterey Jack
cheese or other mild cheese
of melting quality may be
added to hot beans. Let
cheese melt. Serve at once.
You may like to serve the
plain retired beans with
lightly sailed thick sour
cream or with sour cream
to which chopped drained
green chiles have been added.
Or serve with chilli con carne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

beans are a highly concen-
trated food and relatively
nonperishable, they were a
staple item in the fighting
rations of soldiers on the
march. With their good
stick-to-the-rib quality. they
also played an important role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Dried Bean Dishes
Hearty Picnic Fare
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

Good fare at any time, the dried bean family
makes wonderful-taStng dishes for summer cook
outs, porch Suppers, or picnicS at the beach.
Scorned for centuries as poor mans meal"
beans are among the oldest foods known to man.
They date back to the Bronze Age in Switzerland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
THE MARKET BASKET
g
: y. e 1:: 7' S': s'''

After the holiday promotion of hams and
turkeys, beef bounced right back into the spotlight
as the favorite for the week end.
Widely recommended as good values are sir
lon homeless round, T-bone, porterhouse and rib
steaks Excellent lookout items if the holiday spirit
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Square Dance
Time

The Diamond State Twirlers
started the New Year by attend
ing two dances during the past
week. Several carloads attended
a dance of the Seaford Whirlaways
on Friday evening, January 5, and
all reported having a most enjoy
able time.
The other dance, attended by 20
couples, was given by the Twirlers
at the Milford Bowling Lanes, Sat
urday evening, January s, Carl
Haderer, caller. This was the
first club dance of the New Year
1862, and we were glad to have
such a good turnout. A number
of couples from the Seaford Whirl-
aways paid our club return visit
by attending this dance.
Don't forget to mail your reser-
vation in for the Spring Festival
in Washington. Information or
blanks can be obtained from Ken
or Ethel Lambert.
The next club dance will be
held January 20, same time, same
place, Herb Keys, caller. You
won't want to miss it.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Little children get sick fire.
quently and often at most incon-
venient times. 1t seems that
whenever you're planning a va
cation trip or guests are coming,
your babies develop a cold or
fever. At least these are the times
you remember because.of all the
upset plans
An enormous number (about
8Oc0) of the illnesses in early
childhood are diseases of the res
piratory tract-colds, coughs, sore
throats, ear infections.
Not only do little folks come
down with many snifHy diseases.
but these diseases are much more
apt to become serious in the
younger child than in older chill
dren. As the child grows older he
develops some resistance, both to
the original snif11es, and to its
more serious complications.
Therefore, its part of the Job
of a good parent to take seriously
every one of youngsters colds.
There is no miracle" medicine
that will cure . cold quickly, but
there are things to do to prevent
fhe simple cold from becoming
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
THE IMPORTANT THINGS

DES MONIES. Iowa (P)-A z
year-old Des Moines boy handed
his mother list of telephone num-
bers and asked her to keep it for
him 80 the other kids won't get
them"
The mother checked on the num-
bers and found that they were for
a priest, a bank, cab company
and a television repairman.