davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
" omen of Moose
 Enroll Six Dec. |

Six new members were en- rolled at the Dec. 4 meeting of Women of the Moose. Candi- dates were Barbara Baker and Fay Panichello, sponsored by Janet Stiers, Maxine McClell- an, sponsored by Mary Combs, Blythe Corbin and Betty Jean Maynard, sponsored by Mary Frey, and Dorothy Herr, spon- sored by Terry Lenhart.
 Lillian Plumley's name was called for the door prize, but was not present to receive 1t. Tickets for the Hundred Dol lar Baby" should be turned in to Irene Vasanoja by Dec. 10. The doll, dressed in one hund- red $1 bills, will be rallied at the Dec. l8 meeting.
 The Christmas party will be held the same evening, follow ing the business meeting. Each person is asked to bring a gift to exchange, not to exceed $l in price.
 The Christmas party for chil- dren of Moose families will be held Dec. 9 at 2 pm. at tn Moose hall. There will be treats and movies, and Santa will be there to greet tn e youngsters.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
By Butch Mckenzie and
 Gene Rumple

Basketball glory was split between the Palmer Moose and i the Eielson Ravens Nov. 30 and FDec. 1 in the Central school gymnasium.
 Friday night saw the snortin' Moose hand the Ravens their second defeat of the season when the Palmer team dunked in 63 points to the Ravens 57
 Eielson led the Moose 1911 in the first quarter of play, and maintained their lead with a 34-29 half-time score. In the third quarter the Raven de- fense disintegrated, and the Ravens lead along with it, when the Moose grabbed 19 points to the g points for Eiel- son.
 Spearheads for the Palmer attack were Wayne Eckert, who tallied up "A points, and Andy DeVries, who boosted Palmer's score by 19. Gres Doppes and Jim Haas were top scorers for the Ravens, with 9 and 20 points respectively.
 Saturday night saw the Eiel- son team get its 50 per cent of the fame when they caused a turnabout over the Moose with a score of 50 to 34.
 Hitting their shots just didn't seem to be the Palmer teams piece of cake, although as a team their plays and co-ordin- ating seemed to move along smoothly.
 Stan Smith, Moose center, stacked up a total of IF points to help the Moose's effort to get the pesky Ravens off of their backs.
 "B" team games for Friday and Saturday night were play ed with the Moose against the local intramural school cham pions because the Eielson Ra- vens are travelling without a "B" team.
 
 Palmer High Moose will tra- vel out of town for the first time this Friday, December ',
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
~1sesys ysssYg.syv .SA
 VszEz{k:sil VlaszEz{ki iis

Thursday. December 6 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:so pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm. NV SPORTSMEN, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Friday. December , GOLD STAR REBEKAHS, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. IOOF LODGE, Carpenters hall, Bpm.
 Sunday. December g A, Mile 60, Glenn Highway, 7p.m.
 Monday. December 10 KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon SCHOOL BOARD, high school office, 8 pm. EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. December II CITY COUNCIL, City Hall, 8 pm. EPISCOPAL WOMEN, St. Bar tholomew's Church, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. December l2 AA, Mile 60, Glenn Highway, pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Car penters hall, 8 pm. BPO ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. GRANGE CARD PARTY, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Thursday. Dec. l3 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30 pm. GRANGE INSTALLATION, Wasilla community hall, g pm. MTA DIRECTORS, MTA of- flee, 8 pm. WILLOW PTA, Willow school, 8 pm. COOPERATIVE RELIGION PROGRAM, Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
PALMER MOOSE, EIELS0N RAVENS SPLIT WEEKEND D0UBLE-hEADER

when they will go up against the East Anchorage Thunder birds. In return, East will tra- vel to Palmer Saturday night to clash for the second time with the Moose. Since the East is expected to be rough, Pal merites are asked to come out and support the local team.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
Hi-SchooI Hi-Lifes
By Robert Corbin

Friday during a Pep assem- bly, at the high school the Pep Club introduced the PHS mas cot, a moose, to the student body. Susie Marble and Marsha Spickerman made up the main part of the moose and Miss Riddle provided a pair of ant lers and a head, made of styro- foam, to complete the animal.
 Friday night at the basket ball game during the half-time, the moose appeared and partic- ipated in the cheering for Pal
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

mer. Saturday night it again appeared during the half-time with several new steps to add to the music and cheers.
 Three new members will be initiated into the National Hon. or Society, Friday, Nov. 2, in the high school cafeteria. Mar garet Boyd, Harry Hartung and Stephen Wallace are to be initiated in a solemn ceremony. MT. Annas, the sponsor, will preside. Parents of those being initiated will be invited.
 Members of the speech class and members of the ETA chap ter will have parliamentary procedure contest Wednesday, December II. The two groups will form four teams to dem proper procedure for conducting a business meeting.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
Valley League

The Creamery took first ser ies with 1862, and Evan Jones was close behind with 2861. High team was taken by the MTA with a 997, closely fol- lowed by Evan Jones with 979.
 Frank Schiebl had a 644 for high individual series, and Jim
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
Not Yet

We can be thankful that gamblers haven't tried to cor rupt our national game of pass ing the buck.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
zB01zzzE1
Pioneer League

First high team, series Of three, was Palmer Washeteria, with 2758, and second high was Knik Arms Lodge with 2740. Rudy Whitaker was first high individual Cthree games), with 612, and Jack Leek was second with 592. Knik Arms Lodge had the highest team game score, 989, and Palmer Wash eteria followed with 985. Rudy Whitaker was first high indi- vidual in single game play with a score of PA, and Jack Leek was second with PA.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

Few men are reformed by marriage, but many are well regulated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED INTO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING. 81 90 MIN
MUM CHARGE - CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT. 75c MINI
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
OR ALTERATIONS AFTER 3
r. M. TUESDAY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Jr. Chamber
Dance Date
Set for Yule
Shop Fund

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce of Rockville will kick off
its annual drive to raise funds
for Christmas shopping sprees
for needy children Dec. 1.
Plans have been announced
for a gala informal dance at
Richard Montgomery High
School on that date. Proceeds
will go to the shopping fund.
Youngsters without money to
buy Christmas presents will be
given S. each and taken by
Junior Chamber members on a
pre-holiday shopping trip.
Along with an "out of this
world" dance band, the Chamber
said an evening of fine enter
tainment is planned. Among
other things, contestants from
high schools throughout the
county will compete for the
coveted Miss Yuletide 1863"
title. Dick Denham will emcee
the contest. The winner will
receive prizes, a trophy, and be-
come the Junior Chambers en-
try in the Maryland Junior Miss
Contest held in January.
Also on the program are the
Magical McLaurys, a team of
magicians who will delight and
awe with feats of legerdemain.
All and sundry are invited.
Tickets are one dollar for sin
giles and $1.75 per couple. They
may be secured at the door or
from Junior Chamber of Com
merce members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
County Seeks
Two Assessors

The County Personnel Board
is currently recruiting to fill two
newly created positions of assist.
ant assessor aide. These posi-.
lions have a salary range of
$5,125 through $6,487 a year.
Persons appointed to these
positions will assist in making
sales analyses of properties, in
making field inspections, COM
putting assessments on proper.
ties in locating deeds of owner.
ship and performing related
duties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
School Employees Suggestions Win

awards, respectively, by School
Supt. c. Taylor Whittier.
Dent won his award for a plan
to protect the wiring in the cleo
tronic equipment used in foreign
language labs from excessive
wear. Mrs. Bean won her award
for a suggestion to improve the
formal of 1.-THE superintendent
Bulletin" weekly publication
going to all county school en-
ployes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Scouts Distribute
Goodwill Bags

Over 10000 housewives in the
Metropolitan Washington area
will receive bags from the Boy
Scouts shortly which receivers
will be asked to fill with dis
carded clothing for Goodwill
Industries.
The Scouts distribute the bags
as part of their annual Good
Turn Day." on November II.
The clothing will be cleaned
and repaired by GoodwilPs
handicapped workers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
CD Supplies List
Available in County

Want names and addresses
of firms active in. Civil Defense
services and supplies?
The Montgomery County Civil
Defense Office keeps a list. 1t
includes builders of shelters,
consultants, suppliers, as well
as the foods, water, sanitary
facilities, Pathological instru-
ments and other needs of the
public in times of disaster.
The list may be obtained by
calling Pc. 2-2142.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Studies for Priesthood

James F. Rothenberg, 20, who
graduated from Gaithersburg
High School and Montgomery
Junior College, is studying for
the Catholic priesthood at Mt.
st. Mary's Major Seminary,
Emmitsburg, Md. A member OF
st. Mary's parish at GAINESVILLE,
he is the first to study for the
priesthood in that parish for
nearly 80 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Deaths

C. Milton Huts0n. 1927 Aberdeen Rid.
Bethesda. on Oct. 81. Burial in Park
lawn Cemetery.
Huddleston, Mary Ann, 25301 Oak Dr.,
Damascus, on Oct. 30. Burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
App, Leo Badgley, 1887 Jefferson St,
Rockville, on Oct. 81. Burial in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Evanson, Arthur B., Jr., % Manor
Circle, Takoma Park, on Nov. l. Burial
in Parklawn Cemetery.
MaderO, Rose d.. 1875 Belvedere Blvd.
Silver Spring, on Oct. 81. Burial in st.
Michael's Cemetery, Frostburg, Md.
Krogmann. AdeIine Joseph, 10405 Geor-
gia Ave, Silver Spring. on Nov. /.
Burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Berman, Jacob Jack). S201 10th St.,
Silver Spring, on Nov. 2 Burial in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Doyle, Joseph A., 3711 Shepherd ST.,
Chevy Chase, on Nov. 2. Burial in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Offutt, William WOrthlngtOn, 113 South
Adams ST., Rockville, on Nov. 8. Burial
in Rockville Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Retarded Applications

The Day Center of the Mont.
gomery County Association for
Retarded Children is again
accepting the applications for
young adults and adult retard
ates.
MCARC is a non-profit United
Givers Fund organization. Infor
nation for the program can be
obtained by calling JU. $685.
or 652.9414.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

Two employees of the Mont
gomery County school system
have won cash awards under
the employee suggestion program
begun last February.
Richard Dent, assistant prin-
cipal at Springbrook High
School, and Mrs. Evelyn Bean,
department of personnel assist
ant, were presented $50 and $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Religious Affairs
Baptist Professor
Fired By Seminary

Thanksgiving Table and Christ
mas Greens decorations will be
held at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Olney, Wed. Nov. Is, at
1880 am. The session is spon-
sored by Women of the Church.
Mrs. Floyd Smith will give the
talk and demonstrations. The
non.sectarian Episcopal Home
for Children will benefit from
$1.00 donations to be made by
those attending,
The enlightened nature of the
man of Gods creating will be
explained Sunday at Christian
Science Church service in the
area.
The Montgomery Camp of
Gideons International has pre-
scented to the Rockville Plaza
Motor Hotel 100 handsomely
bound Holy Bibles for the
hotels 120 rooms. Edwin B.
Humphreys of Kensington, sec.
rotary of the Delmardic States
Cabinet conducted the tradi-
tional presentation ritual in the
Hotel lobby, Sun. Oct. %. Assist.
ing him were Vito ]. Margullo,
Silver Spring; AL Elliott, and
Charles Jones of Rockville.
An official recommendation
that Baptists establish a junior
college in Maryland will be pre-
scented to the Baptist Conven-
ton of Maryland, to be held in
Frederick Nov. 12-14.
Action on the proposal will
be the chief item of business at
the annual session of the Bap-
fist body.
The group will meet at First
Baptist Church, PIT Dill Ave.
Sessions begin Monday evening
at us. The Rev. Robert f.
Woodward, president of the con-
vention and pastor of the host
church, will preside. Election of
officers will be held Wed. Nov.
IA, at $3.50 pm.
In other business before the
convention, a proposed $560,000
budget for the Baptist Cooper
ative Mission Program for 1868
will be presented for action at
the Tuesday morning session.
Last week, an autographed
copy of a congressional bill
which makes it possible for the
Holy Cross Lutheran Church at
Greenbelt to acquire a 12-acre
tract of land from the National
Park Service was presented to
the Rev. Edward H. Birner,
church pastor, by Rep. Richard
E. Landlord. Landlord intro
duced the Bill in Congress this
year for the Greenbelt church.
Along with the bill, Rep.
Landlord also presented the pen
which President Kennedy used
to sign it into law.
In essence, the bill authorizes
the Secretary of the Interior to
convey to the church the 12-acre
parcel, upon payment of fair
market value, which has be-
come isolated from Greenbelt
Park by location of the New
Maryland Capital Beltway now
under construction.
The site will become the loca-
ton of the congregations new
church and educational building.
Present for presentation of
the signed bill and pen were
Norman Wade, building COM
mittee chairman; DR.. Martin c.
Pock, Director of the Depart
ment of Missions, Southeastern
District, Missouri Synod and
pastor Of Pilgrim Lutheran in
Bethesda; the Rev. William F.
Bruening, first vice president
of the Southeastern District and
pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

Simmons, Lewis D., 2901 Hardy Ave,
Silvec Spring, on Nov. 3. Burial in Ar.
lington National Cemetery.
Tenny, Lloyd Stanley, 1904 Hilton
Ave-, Takoma Park, on Nov. 2. Burial
to be announced
Evening star., 1962-10-04

for-life vital parts and 33,00o-mile
or r3-yearchasSiS fabrication. New!
Most thoroughlyrustproofed,wit with
7times more galvanized steel than
before, Deep-Dip rustproofing,
Ceramic-Armored exhauStsystem.
Come see and drive the safest,
most comfortable, best perform
ing, longest lasting, most value
filed RamblerS ever built.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

NOME SEE THEM The most beautiful, the most exciting
~ RambIerS ever bult-the 63 Rambler Classic Six and
Rambler Ambassador vs. Newt A-new Advanced Unit Con-
strucon years-ahead breakthough in building
ton of the New Shape of Quality Provides amazingly greater
strength and soditybeter performance and economyun-
equaed door fit and weather sealing NeW Lower Swter nes
yet with entrance Full room for six big 6ooters
in luxurious interiors NeW Quetest RamberS thanks
braonee PoiSed Power curved glass side windows that
hush wind noise nodded fiber glass ceiling New Most service
free most guaranteed Rambe ever built with fabricated
Evening star., 1962-10-04

THE ECONOMY KING HAS BRAND -NEW ZINC
the spakngnew Rambler Americans for 63
The anew 1868 Rambler American "440H Hardtop boasts
reclining Bucket Seats with handy Console and sizzling new 1873
HIP Six standard equipment All have improved DoubeSafey
Brake System with eaduStng brakes standard plus of
other ong sevcefree Rambler features See all the 1868
Rambler Americans sedans, wagons and convertible.
American Motors Dedicated to Excellence
Evening star., 1962-10-04

BETHESDA: CransOn Rambler, Inc.
BRANDYNlNE: Sherman Rambler
FAIRFAX (cHANTILLY): Arfax Rambler, Inc.
GAITHERSBURG: Becraft & Bean Motor Co.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Williams & Baker, Inc, 2S1s N Street NV.
ALEXANDRIA: Alexandra Rambler, Inc.
ARLINGTON: Nash-ArIington Corp
BAlLEYS CROSSROADS: Crossroads Motors, Inc
Evening star., 1962-05-13

The Women's Army Corps
will honor the memory of
Gen. George c. Marshall
when a wreath is placed on
his grave in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow in
observance of the 20th an
niversary Of the Corps.
Gen. Marshall was Chief
of Staff of the Army when
the WAC was established and
is credited with promoting
national interest In forming
q women's army organization.
The ceremony, scheduled
for II am. will be the first
of a series Of events planned
for tomorrow.
Col. Mary Louise RaSmu-
son, present director Of the
WAC, and Pvt. Mamie C..
Lane Of Fort Myers WAC
Detachment will place the
wreath, with the latter repre-
senting new women In the
corps. An Army bugler will
play "Taps" during the SIM
pie ceremony.
Two former WAC directors,
Col. Westray Battle Leslie
and Col. Irene o. Galloway.
viii attend the ceremony.
1t. Col. Emily c. German,
who viii succeed Col. Rasmu-
son when the, latter retires
in July. also viii be present.
WAC officers will be rep
resented by I'd 1t. Nancy L.
Seibert, executive officer Of
the Fort Belvoir WAC de-
tachment and the non-cona-
missioned women officers viii
Evening star., 1962-05-13
WAC Plans ribute
To Gen. Marshall

be represented by M-Sergt.
Esther M. Nesbitt Of the De-
partment Of the Army.
Mai. Gen. Paul A. Gavan,
commanding general Of the
Military District Of Wash
tngton, win be host for the
event.
Members Of the Women's
Army Corps win be saluted
later when Prelude to Taps"
will be given at 2 pm. in
the Fort Myer gymnasium.
The 1st Battle Group. Sd In
fantry (Old Guard will pre-
sent the military pageant.
Social events Of the day
include q luncheon for WAC
directors at noon In the ex-
ecutive dining room Of the
Pentagon. Hostesses viii be
Women's Army Corps of
ficers on duty in the Wash
ington area.
Area WAC officers also win
be hostesses ct Q $3.50 to
$3.50 pm. reception tomorrow
at Fort Myer.
Military and civilian lead
ers who participated In the
establishment and progress
Of the corps, including for
mer Secretaries and Chiefs
of Staff Of the Army, have
been invited.
A number Of other anni-
yersary events were scheduled
at various military posts In
the washington area this
week end.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Look, Ma, No Commercials

des, Copains" CThe Time Of
the Pals) and ia Belle ct
som Fantome" CThe Belle
and Her Ghost).
For the rest, French TV
gives its viewers in the coun-
try q look into the life Of
the capital. A great percent
age Of TV sets is installed
in isolated farms and in small
provincial cities with little
excitement. Short views Of
the latest musical shows,
the newest plays, the latest
movies vary with interviews
with personalities in the spot
light, reports from Algeria,
educational programs, de-
scriptions Of new books, ex-
plorations and so on. Some
times ''Eurovision" transmits
a sport event Of European in
terest. shown simultaneously
IN France, Italy, England or
Germany. mostly football and
other matches.
Movies Scarce
Movies are rather scarce,
but well selected, unfortu-
nately never very new. eSpe-
cially when they are used to
stuff holes caused by strikes
Of cameramen Gas happened
two weeks ago). From time
to time q real good play is
shown, specially adapted to
the little screen, and mostly
historic.
The United States plays a
big role in the French pro-
grams. Sam Copan recently
presented the best jazz pieces
by Clarence williams played
by an excellent French
orchestra. Arthur Miller has
given permission to adapt his
play, "The Death Of q Sales
man." for French TV, and
an interesting report about
artistic life in New York
showed an unusual aspect Of
this city.
But French televiSion is
ambitious: several depart
ments of the government are
preparing to export q series
Of 80 movies Of IS minutes
each, teaching the French
language. Title: lie Francois
Chez Vous" (French at your
home). Cost: $4,000 for one
part. Orders are coming in
from all parts OF the world,
American universities on top.
Gags and songs VIII help to
make the French class fun.
But for technical reasons,
the French themselves viii
never see those films.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
PARIS REPORT
By ANDREA
contributing writer

PARIs-Tv in France Is
net the same as In the States.
The technical system Is dif-
feFent and the whole bust
ness & run by q special
agency belonging to the
French government.
So. no commercials, and
only ene channel with pro-
grams only after 5 or even
6 p.nas except Tor news at
/ b'clo&k.
The French press applies a
healthy criticism, and this
way improvements are made
all the time, so that the
Ffench viewer may be salts
fled, buy . ~ set and pay
the small tax going with It.
An American family could
be slightly puzzled as to how
to occupy the children's time
in front Of the ~ set-there
issonly one Western q week
Rky Rogers, himself, dubbed
iri French. There rarely is
q comic, and the really good
programs are only shown
after 9 pm, when the small
fry should be sleeping. Should
they come down to peek over
their parents shoulders, q
white rectangle In one corr
nSr Of the screen may warn
tl1ems that this specific show
islforbidden. It appears with
every feature not recon-
n1ended for children.
"Speakerines"
Announcers are girls, the
famous "Speakerines," three
blond and one dark one.I
young, pretty, distinguished
with different chic blouses
every day (they are only seen
Evening star., 1962-05-13

to the waist), and the French
press knows and tells every
thing about their private life,
their tastes. hobbies, prob
lens. A sort Of hidden COM
mercial.
One weekly quiz show oc-
cupies the whole country. It
cannot be rigged 0hy whom,
and prizes are given by q
government-controlled saw
ings bank. It Is called the
Man Of the goth Century,
and during the last weeks
three brothers were asked a
series Of difficult questions
concerning absolutely every
thing, The public was furi-
otis when their favorite. the
youngest one, couldn't dis
tinguish the potato flower
from the orange blossom and
identify Beethoven's Fifth
Symphony. The sums to win
are not exaggerated, but diff
ferent manufacturing firms
are offering all sorts Of gifts
to the competitors and thus
getting their share Of pub
licity.
The French viewers love
the so-called "feuilletons,"
features continuing for
months with an episode Of
about 20 minutes every week,
and always with the same
characters. One relates the
adventures Of q group Of
young people in their strug-
gle for success, with Henri
Tisot famous De Gaulle
imitator) as star. Another Is
a breathtaking crimin al
story where the solution
never comes, but unexpected
things happen all the time.
Those two are LEX temps
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Smartly Styled
Stacks

Refreshing random cords in
1O0% cotton, 2-ply cotton
plaids, too-both so easy to
care forI Some with self
belts, pocket details; Q real as
sortment of better slacks in
solids, stripes, plaids. Not all
sizes in every pattern or style,
so be first! Sizes 1913.