davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
.-> .lOCL A.l .TION

"t1Lll-ao, fire II IS continued to take a toll of lives in the State of 4laska during 1863; "HLlEvS, fatalities have included number of children below the age of ten years; and ''I1Lll5No home evacu7tion plans for the homes in our communi ties can be a substantial factor in lessening loss of life should fire striker: No", THEIEFoiE I, 1ILLIAl i. EG4N, Governor of the State of .laska, hereby proclaim October 6, 1903, to be:
 HOLE Fl lE DILL DAY IN 'L.lSKl and l urge every family to participate in home fire drill plans in those 4laska communities where such activities are scheduled. State and local vernment ycnci d and the service organiz zations of Alaska, as we'll IS other interested individuals and organiz 2tions 1re also requested to observe md give full support to: this program. IN FITNESS !>FH3ltGW ,.I have hereunto set my hand and c2used the Seal of II aska to be affixed, this tUenty-fourth day of September in the ye2r of Our Lord nineteen hundred md sixty three. .
 !: Y. ..::. /s/ MILL M A. E4G.M
 Governor (S E. L) r.
 4aT7EST: /s/ Hugh J.:.2de
 >"- Secretary of State ''i NM @r 7,, x :. - i: Thanks to modern commlni c 1tions. it is l1> +@
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
- -
lovInyOA'o OFFICE Nl.s u31I.sS4 OCT. 8, 1863

dovenor lillian A.>1,agan said today the Faith 7 capsule of Ma jor L. Gordon Cooper will be displayed in Juneau form april 10 through .April l9, l96A: :.: :' ~:
 Arrangements for display of the space. capsule were made by the Governor and members of +Alaska's congress ssional delegation wi tn the National 4eronautics and Space
 Admi mi stration. The Juneau visit will be part of nationwide program which will take the capsule into all 80 State Ca Ld tals.
 Hong with the 9sule will be other ." spacecraft items including a display of '' food similar to that used by Major Cooper . on his 22-orbit fiji ght, cameras md .* survival equipment.
 Nx k
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
IL SKI HI IGH,,: " NETTING

IL. SKI HI GIL. Y MEETING
 This meeting at ..hi tehorse, Y. T. was attended by l5O prominent americans and >- Canadians from all princi pal localities along the 4laska Hi ghway and from more remote places. Of the American contigent, delegotes from airbanks and anchorage -ponderated. Juneau, Haines, Cordova, Nome Soldotna, and Kenai We1e also represented, as were Billings and Helena, Montana. Critici of the 1900 miles of graveled highway within Canada focused largely upon the dust, and enthusiasm for tnemidea of proceeding as soon as possible to do the blacktopping WIS rampant. Ill who voiced their enthusiasm seemed convinc- ed that -surfaciny the highway the highway would quickly result in 2 great increase in tourist traf lie, particularly no, that the .laska car ferry system from 4'rince -tupert to Haines provides the last link needed to enable great circle tOur- into .4laska one way and out the other. Before the meeting WAS over, however, it became painfully clear through speech by Hon. J .Ut. Nj cholson, Minister of
 Forestry under 4'rime Minister ~earson's - Liberal Cove rnment, that there. was no disposition on the part of Ottawa to hasten any action by Canada, either unilaterally ~~or-in~ cooper tion with the United States, to blacktop the Alaska Highway within
 Canada. In unintentional pun appeared in the associated 4res5 re port wherein lard Sims said that MT. Nicholson had thrown "Hi beral amount of cold water" upon the
 proposed blacktopping project. In l}ep.
 liivers speech, he concurred as to the
 desirobiIity of hard -surfacing the -Alaska Highway not only for tourists but because Of it's signifi canoe the only overland
 link between :4lasza and the A8 contiguous States. He also spoke of 1appro priate
 procedures for accomplishing the task of
 getting the two governments into discussion and negoti ations for joint arrangements in '' financing and constructing the finished
 product. Inasmuch the section yet to
 be blaclztopped is all wi thin the sovereign
 iuri sdiction Of Canada, there is nothing
 our Government do at this time other
 than approach the Canadian government at
 Ottawa for preliminary discussio S designed Il to stimuli ate an Affirmative attitude toward
 this proposed project. His next step will
 be to urge the U S. State Department to
 initiate such preliminary conversations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Rosy Glow

Seasoned flour to be used
as a coating for chicken
usually calls for flour, salt
and pepper. But If you want
to give the bird a rosy glow,
add paprika.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Party Baked
Beans

/ cup firmly packed brown
sugar
"a cup flour
cup prepared mustard
/ tall can evaporated milk
(125 cups
2 cans Il pound IL ounces
each) pork and beans in
tomato sauce
Mix brown sugar, flour
and mustard in a 4-quart
baking dish or casserole. Add
evaporated milk to the dry
ingredients, mixing we'll. Add
pork and beans. Mix thor
oughly but carefully so not
to mash beans. Bake in a
preheated moderate oven
1850 degrees) IS to 40 min
utes, stirring occasionally,
until beans are bubbly and
beginning to brown. Note:
When using an aluminium
baking pan, increase oven
temperature to 375 degrees.
Makes 10 servings. ,
Frankfurter Twists
10 frankfurters Il pound
/ package refrigerator
biscuits
Push hole in center of In
dividual biscuits. Stretch
dough and insert frankfurter
so that dough will form a
figure eight around each
frankfurter. Bake in O. hot
oven (450 degrees) for Z
minutes or until brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Glasses
Resumed

Registration for Prince
Georges County day classes
in party foods, including cake
decoration, sandwiches, minis
and petits fours, will be held
Monday, January IA at the
Coop Hospitality Room,
1913 New Hampshire avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, at $50
am; at Central High School,
Central avenue and Cabin
Branch road, Seat Pleasant,
Nd, from Z to 9 pm.
Glasses will be held on
Mondays at Takoma Park
Coop; on Wednesdays at
Greenbelt Coop, and on
Saturday mornings at Gen.
trail High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Yummy Filling

Lace a ribbon of buttery
almond filling between lay
ers Of coffee cake for a de-
liciouS breakfast or luncheon
hot bread. Pour half of recipe
Of prepared coffee cake bat
ter into 8-inch square pan.
Spread with a blend of u
cup each brown sugar and
chopped almonds and "a cup
butter. Add a "a teaspoon
maple or almond flavoring.
Cover with remaining batter
and sprinkle with almonds.
Bake according to recipe di-
rections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Fewer Pleas
For RezOnine
Being Filed

Filing of applications for ION.
ing changes is running consider
ably lighter this month than
during the last regular filing
period in May.
The county's Department of
Inspection and Licenses, which
receives and processes all zon.
ing applications, said only
eight requests had been submit.
ted within the first three days
of filing this week-compared
with Is over the same period
last May, when a record mum.
Der of over 100 applications was
submitted.
Noteworthy among the initial
filings were a request by the
Seaboard Land Company for
rezoning from two-acre to half
acre residential of 1884 acres
of land on the west side of the
Derwood.Redland Road, mid.
way between the two commu.
mites.
Also, an application from the
trustee of the estate of the
late Samuel B. Leila G. Briggs
for rezoning of 1872 acres rural
land to permit apartment de.
velopment, on Muddy Branch
Road across from the Bureau
of Standards in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Hawkins Heads
Damascus WE'D

Joseph Hawkins heads the
roster of new officers elected
by the Damascus Volunteer
Fire Department. AS president,
Hawkins will be assisted by
Franklin yesterday, vice,presi-
dent, Olin Wordsworth, second
vice-president; G. Kenneth
Howes, recording secretary;
Lester Runkles Jr., correspond
ing secretary; Luther Burke,
historian; Basil B. Burdette,
treasurer and Leslie B. Thomp-
son, chief.
Formal installation of off.
GERS will be at a banquet Nov.
9 at the Peter Pan Inn. The
officers will be instrumental in
planning and carrying out
means of raising money to meet
the Departments 1964-65 budget
of $12,00O-15,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Education
Week Plans
Formulated

Special assemblies and open
house will mark the celebra-
ton of American Education
Week, Nov. 1917 in Mont
gOmery County public schools.
Celebrations at each school
will be conducted on an in
dividual basis, however, DIR.
c. Taylor Whittier, school
superintendent, said invita-
tions to parents to visit their
child's school will be mailed
today.
In order to gain first-hand
knowledge of the operation of
the school board, one parent
and child representing each
of the cOunty's schools will
attend the all-day session Of
the board Nov. IL.
Theme for this years Amer
lean Education Week is "Edu-
cation Strengthens the Ma
tiOn."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Funds Resulting
From Steer Gifts
Given to Clubs

Forty eight All and Future
Farmers of America Clubs were
richer this week as a result of
the generosity of two county
banks and a Gaithersburg bust
ness leader.
A highlight of the county fair
in August was the 4th annual
Montgomery County All Beef
Sale at which two banks, Mary
land National in Rockville and
First National in Gaithersburg
as well as w. Lawson King,
owner of King Pontiac and
Farmers Supply, purchased
steers and then donated them
back for resale.
Money. obtained as a result
of the gesture has now been
distributed to the All and FLA
clubs, according to Roscoe N.
Whip, assistant county agent
in charge of All activities.
The funds, a &C oEding to
Whip, win be used by over
1900 boys and girls for one of
five possible purposes holding
of special All programs for par
ents or the community, financ.
ing booth exhibits, window dis
plays and All floats, securing
educational, materials. adopting
a sister club in another coun.
try, or paying fer partial
scholarship to III week or
camp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Catholic College
Day Is Nov. 10

All junior and senior high
school girls in the Washington
area and their parents are in.
vited to attend the Eighth an,
nual Catholic College Day.
Nov. 10 in the gym at Catho-
lie University.
This event is sponsored by the
International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, Washington
Circle. Mrs. Robert A. Piccirelli
a graduate of st. Theresa's Col.
lege in Winona, Mimi, is gen.
eral chairman.
college Day" provides an op.
portunity for students and
parents to confer with repre-.
sentatives of more than 100
Catholic universities, colleges,
junior colleges and nursing
schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
City Lets
$4l,242
Contract

ROCKVILLE-Three con-
tracts totaling more than
$4,000 were awarded here
this week by the Mayor and
Council.
In one covering six extern
sions of municipal water or
sewer connections, amounting
to $41,242 low bidder was a
Rockville firm, Glenmar Con.
struction Co. The contract
includes short extensions of
water lines on West Edmonston
Drive; Seven Locks Road, and
East Montgomery Avenue.
Also sewer extensions on
Dawson Avenue, West Edmon-
ston Drive, Seven Locks Road,
and Martha Lane.
Norman and Staiger, Inc, of
Gaithersburg, were low bidders
for supplying the city a farm
type tractor. The amount of the
contract was $3.50.
At the same time. a contract
went to Hawkins Electric Co.,
Silver Spring, for $3.50, for a
traffic signal to be installed at
East Montgomery and Rollins
Avenues, near the new fire
house.
In other business, the Council
approved repayment of a 1898
paving assessment against the
property of Donald A. DeLash.
mutt, corner of Beall and For
est Avenues.
Proposed text amendments to
the city's coming amendments,
recommended by the Planning
Commission, We're discussed at
the Monday night meeting of
the Council. An adoption vote is
expected in two weeks.
In a series of four proclama-
tons issued by Mayor Frank
Ecker, Veterans Day was pro.
claimed for Nov. II; Youth
Appreciation Week, Nov. 11-18;
Education Week, Nov. 1915,
and Drama Week, Nov. 1924.
Since Veterans Day falls next
Monday, regular meeting date
of the Council, no meeting is
scheduled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
IBM Building
Plans Slowed

ROCKVILLE-IBM's Federal
Systems division is running be-
hind schedule on planning its
big new headquarters near
Gaithersburg. But it hopes to
break ground within the next
year.
Showdown has been caused,
according to Frank E. Wall Jr.,
of IBM, by lack of a decision
on the structural plan to be
followed. An estimated 1900 to
1000 employees will be housed
in the building to be erected
on a 125-acre site, Wall said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
o BilIhirner
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
clerk.typists = including q for
mer Republican candidate for
the post of Register of Wills
to more important jobs.
Among the promotions was
that of Esther E. Fleishell from
senior clerk-typist to assistant
clerk In the Rockville Peoples
Court.
Mrs. Fleishell, longtime COP
worker, was defeated by Demo
Graf Virginia M. Black in last
years election for Register of
Wills. Visitors to the Rockville
Peoples Court office this week
noted her desk has been moved
forward to the front of the
room, from the rear.
Until late, this summer, Mrs.
Fleishell had been a clerk-typist
in the courts central office for
civil cases.
The two other court promo
tons last week affected A.
Juanita White, from clerk-typist
to assistant clerk of the Rock
vile court, and Jean Moseley,
from senior clerk-typist in the
central office for civil cases to
supervising clerk there.
1t was learned that reorgan.
ization and redistribution Of the
courts administrative workIOad
has been under study by the
judges since June.
Neither Chief Judge j. Fen
dali Coughlan nor Judge Philip
M. Fairbanks would comment
on Billhimer's resignation be-
yond saying he plans to 60 into
the real estate business full
time.
Binhimer, A, Joined the
courts staff in 1855 in charge
OF the Silver Spring Peoples
Court office. He had been a
partner of Willard Morris, vet
tran Democratic leader and
present majority member of the
Board of Election Supervisors,
in Four Corners clothing store
for about a year earlier.
In prior years, he was secre-
tary Of the Northeast Motor
Company, District Ford deal
ership which he described as "a
family affair"
Married and the father of five
children, Billhimer lives at 1O3
Woodmoor Drive, Silver Spring.
Four of his children are of
school age and the fifth recent
ly made him grandfather for
the first time.
Since leaving his county post
last Friday, BiIlhimer said he
has been working for Knoll
Realty in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

there was a conservative-liberal
contest, liberals won six con-
tests.
OF the remaining four con-
tests, two incumbent conserva-
tives won by close margins.
Craftsmanship results are as
follows: az, Ed Palamar, 100,
Helen Hooker, 90; 4-S, Charles
Derk 81, Nathan Greenberg, 81;
81, Gregg Everngam, "a, James
Anderson, 1874; TIC, William
Pennington 70, Margaret Gin.
mel, az; 81, Robert Cuff, 156,
Harriet Craver, 1O8; 1873, Glenn
Hall Jr., AZ, George Sharpe, 1872;
1872, Dan Mularkey, 70, Rose
mary Hilberg, 116, and, 1917,
Lou Cohen, 81, Jim Kreiter, g..
Also, 1923, John c. Tracey,
40, George Spiegel, 157; 1924,
Randy Burner, Sc, Joseph
Mensh, 80; 1928, Jim Bull, 70,
Evelyn Ordman, lit; 1890,
Spiro Thanos, ID, Marian Rice,
81; John Whalen, 103, Edward
Cooke, Al, and, 1888, Philip
Fleming, 81, Winifred Scott, SO.
Vice Craftsmanship posts were
won by Tom Hoffman, As; T.
A. Lohm, 81; Joseph Mccain,
TIC; Joseph A. Feldman, 7-20;
Samuel Riggs, 81; Barbara
Cohen, 1917; Frank Salamon,
1928; Anne Vrataric, 1928, and
Gladys Voegtli, 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Liberals Seen Tightening
Control of arty Affairs

Results of Mondays Demo.
cratic Precinct Election indicate
further alignment of county
Democrats with liberal ele.
ments headed by Ann Brown,
chairman of the Central Com
mittee.
A majority of the chairman
ships in the 80 precincts where
there were no contests are in
agreement with DSSC policy.
Mondays results show that in
a possible 10 precincts where
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

ton and research by graduate
engineers and scientists. 1t will
also provide research and devel-
opment industries in the area
with qualified graduates.
In other matters of Chamber
policy, the group endorsed
County Councils stand against
the proposed Potomac High
Dam at Seneca, also their
prompt action in allowing water
and sewer facilities for the Fair
child Stratos plant at German
town, and their stand on proyid-
ing water for Damascus, and
sewer and water facilities for
Olney, Ashton, and the Sandy
Spring area.
They asked that a liberal
rather than restrictive policy be
required for the extension of
water and sewer lines in the
county, so as to create better
balance between supply and
demand for residential lands,
and so that development land
prices can be kept at reasonable
levels to builders and to the
public instead of the current
situation of scarcity which has
created high prices.
The Chamber, which had
been strongly opposed to the
general plan for the county,
noted that along with some
changes in personnel, a more
constructive attitude has come
about.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

RepOrting on tne CnamDer s
1963-6 policy position, Matthew
Wittenstein, vice president, said
that improvement needs are
critical for Georgia Avenue
from Glenmont to Norbeck;
Georgetown Road; Connecticut
Avenue from Viers Mill Road to
Georgia Avenue; the East.West
Highway to the Prince Georges
Line; Piney Branch Road, and
Randolph Road from Georgia
Avenue to New Hampshire Ave-
nue..
The dinner, attended by 100
persons and including the Mont
gomery County. Council, the
Maryland National Park and
Planning Commission, the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission and other county
officials, featured Maryland's
State Roads Commission Chair
man John B. Funk, who warned
that experiments and plans for
mass transit should not be
allowed to hold up the building
of new expressways.
He noted that a complete
expressway system for the
metropolitan area could be
ready within nine years.
Funk cautioned against put
ting off bodybuilding even
though mass transit and
expressways are currently being
planned.
In the Chamber report, it was
learned that an announcement
might be made within two
weeks concerning the acquisi-
ton of land, buildings and
money for the Montgomery
County Science University, a
current project of the Chamber.
The university, sponsored by
the Montgomery University
Foundation, will be oriented to
Industrial development by pro-
viding a place for further educa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Acc Takes Honors

National honors for outstand-
ing safe driver performance
were won by the driver fleet
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion headquarters at German
town. The award, made by the
National Safety Council, was
in the small fleets group of the
passenger car division of the
32nd National Fleet Safety
Contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Medicine Is Topic
OF League Meet

1.-THE Purpose of Medicine"
is the subject of a discussion to
be led by Henry Herrell to-
morrow at 8 pm. in the Per-
petual Building Association Au-
ditorium, 18th and E Streets,
NV. The event, sponsored by
the Washington homeopathic
Laymen's League, is open to
the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
improvement Of 6 arteries
asked By County Chamber

The Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce re-
quested top priority be given for the improvement of
roads at Monday night County Government Night
dinner citing the fact that population growth here has far
outstripped the capacity of existing roads.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
PRINCE HALL
MASONS TO MEET

NEWORLEANS = DR.. John G.
Lewis. Jr.. of Baton Rouge. La,
sovereign grand commander of
the United Supreme Council, An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Of Freemasonary. Prince Hall
Affiliation. Southern Jurisdiction
announces the 18th annual meet
ing will be held in New Orleans.
Oct. 20-22.
U. S. Appeals Judge Thurgood
Marshall will be the featured ban
quet speaker on Oct. 81.
DR.. Charles H. Wesley. presi-
dent of Central State College of
Ohio. will speak on Sum-, Oct.
20.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
POWELL WANTS TO
BOYCOTT SANTA

NEW YORK Congressman
Adam C. Powell. Harlem Demo-
crat. told his congregation in the
Abssinian Baptist Church to
boycott Santa Claus.
His audience. the largest Negro
church membership in the coun-
try. responded vocally when Rev.
Powell asked, "Have you ever
seen black Santa CLAUSE"
He urged his members to re-
fuse to buy and exchange Christ
mas presents.
Later in a press conference
Rep. Powell said plans were be-
ing laid for a national rent strike
where tenants of rundown units
would refuse to pay rent until
repairs we're made.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
Sights and Sounds
ELolsE BANKS
OUR ENGLISH

No matter how much we hear
and write about the terrible
American English there Is still
one thing In our favor. Amer
lean speech is some Of the most
colorful and distinctive In the
world.
There are numerous languages
which have been called universal
at one time or another. For many
years Greek led the list. but then
Latin overshadowed the Greek
language. Remnants of Latin still
exist in our modern world. 1t is
a bit vague why prescriptions
are often written In Latin. Also,
the use of Roman numerals can
become quite confusing. If Latin
is dead then let s bury It. There
are some purists who believe
that we can't understand English
unless we are exposed to the
difficulties of Latin.
Instead Of worrying our heads
about Latin or a foreign Ian
guage we should take time to
appreciate the beauty of our own
English. It is fresh and vital be-
cause the words are added as
quickly as years pass on the
calendar. Many words become
obsolete within year. but more
join the growing group. New In
ventions and discoveries account
for more new words. New ad-
vertising ideas, slogans and
brand names increase our list.
Have you ever heard foreign
version of an American brand
name produce such as Neenex
or Coca Collar Nothing is greater
proof than this for the power of
Al!ACA ASdu GlI644Sns
There are critics of slang who
fail to realize that these catchy
phrases made American English
unique. Where else but In Amer
lea would anyone dream of asking
how you are by merely saying
What up doc7"
American speech Is full of geo.
graphical flavor. too. The twang
Of the hill and mountain people
is quaint. The drawl of the south
erners Is rich. The brittle and
clipped northeastern speech is
outstanding.
The westerners have some in
tricate ways of speech. 1t is a
mixture of southerner and cow
boy. Even the tried and trusted
phrase attributed to the Indians
--"How" is proof of American
word power.
There are beatniks who COM
municate in a language of their
own. There are segments Of large
cides where persons of like ra-
cial stock or descent speak in a
vernacular of their own. There
are certain groups who adopt GER
tain speech patterns such as
the Ivy League or the Jet Set
or High Society--but there Is
no country on earth that sill
has the broad basis for commun-
ication as the good old U. U..S.A.
l can prove my point by merely
saying "Stop shooting the bull"
If this didn't ring a BELL" "Stop
kidding me-
If the United States ever wins
a niche in contributions made
to western civilization / am sure
language patterns will top the
list or run a close second to our
methods of mace nrod,,ce,oo