davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
School of the Week
THOMAS A. EDISON HIGH
By KATHERINE KNAPP

Thomas Edison High School Reporter
January 8. This planetarium,
the first in a Virginia public
school, will serve students
from Edison, Groveton, Lee.
and Mount Vernon, and later
those from Fort Hunt, j. E.
B. Stuart, and jefferson.
Edison's present enroll
ment is 1878, but its capac-
ity is 2,400. Students may
choose their electives from
a wide range Of courses, in
Guiding German, French,
Spanish. Latin, electronics,
and newly depeloped courses
in algebra, geometry. and
CHI mistry. Trigonometric
functions and remedial read
ing also are offered. Next
year, when Edison will have
a senior class, sociology, psy-
chology, and Russian will be
available.
Slide Rule Course
Extra-curricular activities
are an important part of stu
dent life. Any day after
school you will find cheer
leaders, majorettes, and par
Elephants in sports practicing.
There are regular meetings of
the Latin. French, German,
International Relations, and
Pep Clubs. and of the Fu-
ture Teachers and Future
Nurses Of America. There is
even an after-school course
Of instruction on the slide
rule.
Every month EdiSon's busy
newspaper staff publishes an
edition Of the appropriately
named Edison Current. The
yearbook staff is hard at work
to produce the annual, whose
name is top secret.
Visitors to Edison High
are always impressed with
the enthusiasm Of the stu
dents. They have a lot to
work for and a lot to look
forward to. Edison's prin-
cipal, Mr.. Woodrow T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Have you ever heard Of Ed
ison High2
It's the modern, compre-
hensive high school located
on 43.9 acres Of land at 1920
Franconia road, Alexandria.
Costing $2,6O3,SOO. Edison is
one of the areas largest
schools and is still growing.
When completed in the late
spring or summer, it will
house As standard class
rooms. o language and SCI
ence laboratories. and "a
other special rooms for
teachers, home economics,
music, business, and mechan-
lcal drawing.
Attached to the academic
area will be q modern de-
partment for the teaching
of industrial arts and voca-
tional education. Emphasis
will be placed on such sub
jects as vocational drafting,
electronics. and automobile
mechanics. Edison is one Of
two Fairfax County schools
to have this feature. The ca
pacity of the main gym
there are two others) will
be 400 to / 800 persons. The
auditorium will seat 900 and
the cafeteria $40.
Community Center
The 43.9 acres are being
carefully graded and seeded,
at a cost of 1897 900, into
two each Of baseball, hockey.
and softball fields, a prac-
tice football field and a play
ing field. whose stadium will
eventually accommodate TO-
900 spectators, surrounded by
a track, and a hard-surfaced
playing court. These and the
three gyms will serve as a
community center in the
summer. The comfortable
brick home behind the school
will be used as a teaching
materials center.
Edison's $4,000 planetar-
ium was opened formally on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Robinson, is a firm believer
in the potential of his stu
dents and is quite pleased
with the progress they have
made so far.
This, the first year, finds
them striving to set preced-
ents which their successors
will be proud to follow and
which will uphold the dignity
of their fine school. They
wish not only to be active in
academies and sports with
in Edison, but to contribute
beneficially to their COM
munities by establishing a
reputation of success and
honor for Edison High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
BRIEFS

The varsity and junior var
sity soccer teams at st. Al
bans School are the teams
to beat this year, The var
sity hooters have dropped
only one game this season,
while the JVs have an unde-
feated string of IA games 60
ing for them.
So
Wilson Highs student
council is sponsoring three
orphans in France. Hong
Kong and the Philippine Is
lands through the Foster
Parents Plan. The money,
which pays for food, cloth
ing, school supplies, medical
care, and miscellaneous
needs, is raised at the
schools annual Country Fair.
Wilson has participated in
the program since 1914.
The Little Singers OF
Montgomery County will
stage a performance for the
Russian Embassy on March
2. The group is composed of
1875 members from about 35
public schools in Montgom-
cry County. The young sing
ers have a repertoire of songs
in is languages.
80
Eastern Highs seniors have
elected James Lloyd. Thomas
Young, Jamilla Rhines, and
Deloris Locklin to direct their
activities during the final
year. James was elected pres
ident; Thomas, treasurer:
Jamilla, vice president, and
Deloris. secretary.
jeff Orleans and Bob Pc
cor have walked off with top
honorS for High Point Highs
debaters. In the fourth an
nual High Point Debate
Tournament, jeff and Bob
won the best two-man award
with a perfect 80 record.
jeff also won the trophy for
best individual speaker.
It's twistin' time at Wheat
on High tomorrow night.
Student Government Associ-
alton presents its annual
dance. Twisting Knight" in
the school cafeteria from
$3.50 to 1880 pm. Music by
the Embers. Tickets. $3.50 a
couple.
.
National Merit finalist Dan
Rothenhoefer heads the new
Pro and Con club at Wash
ingtOn.Lee High. The club
meets every Wednesday for
informal discussions on vital
topics Of today for the citi-
zens Of tomorrow.
y
Sherwood Highs school
band paid a visit to POOles-
vile High and treated them
to a group of songs from
West Side Story" anon g
others. Poolesville is start
ing its own band program
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
COMING UP FAST AS A TOP RECORD

out OF Ny Mind UV V DC a Ntroo' '"S Imply oTef
Johnny TIllol,on Ll'ue potn nI 'cSe Moun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

You're the Reason I'm
Living" is Bobby's second re-
cording for Capitol since
coming to the label last Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

q and w0,L,u, p.L a.L. w,L.. Don't Be Afraid pL.
Love '1UI Wohou hsuenlhg ro'ih
4 Dee Dee ' '' '''' "'''' Steve la~tsnes WV" V"s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

National Merit finalist Dan
Rothenhoefer heads the new
Pro and Con club at Wash
ingtOnsLee High. The club
meets every Wednesday for
informal discussions on vital
topics Of today for the citi-
zens Of tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
g. = ! Ieen-to Teen / !, g xY
SEEes Use reen,Ads to s~Op Tell and Sell IIssSSgI
Help Wanted

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CLEANING OUT GARAGE-.Skirts for
50 .Chey.. 90 chey and bS Ply.
Radios Tor 6O-6l Ply 22-oB Foras'
55-5s MeIcurys. Alas Chey F9rdo-
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w = va ass ssi. 80, :, - ,,;
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
ircclcy J. Powell

Greeley J. Powell, II. of
Tabor City, RI. ,, died Thurs
lay morning. Funeral services
we're conducted Friday at 3 p.
n. at the lnmdn Funeral HON,
v The Rev. AnSun Smith. In
rmCnt WAS in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Survivors include his wife.
lis. Dovic Annette Powell of
IT. home: five daughters. Mrs.
lille Johnson of Tabor City.
I. >, Mrs. Herbert Fowler
( Whltcvllle. ri. |. Mrs. Rob
II Fowler of Tabor City. RI.
Mrs. Gulnn Watts Of Tabor
l'N. Mrs. Harry LylcS "f u.
Army in Germany; one son.
iunroC Powell of Tabor City.
t >: one sister, Mrs. Lou
IffiC Norris of Dadc City, Fla:
We brothers Luther of Tabor
ny. ri. 2, and Sampson Pow
II of Tabor City, 1T. !; and
I GranucnIldrcn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Julius ]. Powell

CHADBOURN - Julius J.
Powell. 20, retired farmer OF
the Cedar Grove section OF
Columbus County, died Friday
II Columbus County Hospital
in Whiteville.
He was a member of the
Cedar Grove Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 3 p. m. from the
cedar Grove Baptist Church
by the Rev. Devon Hcrrin"
SSiSted by the Rev. Otto H..
Yards. Burial will be in Cox.
n Cemetery.
Survivors include six Sons.
Monroe, Clarence, Cornelius
,oScUc and S. T.. Of CcrrC
iordo; Willie Powell Of Clcvc-
nd. Gao; three daughters.
irS. W. r.. Goodwin. Mrs. W
:. Blackwell! and Mrs. M. o
BLACKWELL Of Ccrro Gordo; one
lister Dalma Fowler of LuriS.
;. C.: 33 grandchildren: and
5 Observation-Disclosures.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
EARL BArTEN

kEESLER ALB, Miss.-Air-
man Third Class Earl Batten,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
X. Batten, Ri. 2, Whiteville,
N. C., has completed the Unit
I'd States Air Force technical
training course for radio
quiprncnt rcpairmcn here
Altman Battcn was trained
IN clcctronic principles, circuit
analysis, service and inspcc-
in of radio transmittcrS re-
ivcrS and related ground ra-
iio equipment. He is gcing re-
'SSigncd la permanent base
or duty IN his new technical
speciality.
The airman, a graduate of
HallSboro On. c. High School.
entered the service in April
1862. His wife. Sally. is the
auehtcr of Mi and Mrs. NJ
j. Stocks of Nakina. N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Chadbourn Sailor
Completes Training
GREAT LAKES, ILL.-Hen

GREAT LAKES. ILL.-Hen-
ry j. Whaley, II, son Of Mrs.
Halle Simmons of Route /,
Chadbourn, N. c., is undergo
ing nine weeks of basic recruit
training al the Naval Training
Center. Great Lakes, III.
The indoctrination to Navy
life consists of physical fitness
drills, military drills, seaman
ship. basic military law, Gus
toms and etiquette of the nav
al service, swimming and sur
vival. and first aid.
During the training, recruits
receive tests and interviews
whcic determine future train
ing and assignments in the
Navy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Six-Point Plan
Cuts Pig Loss
At Forrowinq

a SiN-point program TO help
save mClc baby pigs during
the coming heavy narrowing
season was called to the at
tcntiun "t farmers today by
Clemson livestock specialists.
Lewis +. Cato. extension
livestock specialist. says that
the American Foundation of
Animal Health recently point
Ell out that farmers still lose
an average of = out of every
10 pigs farrowCd. With tuday'S
narrow profit margin, that is
too high IA percentage, he said.
The program works in two
places to cut losses: With the
brood SOW To help her farruw
filters Of vigorous, diSCaSC-rv-
SiSiant pigs; and during Tn"
first 10 days after pigs arc
born, the critical period which
can determine the success on
failure If u hog operation.
The program:
!. Prepare SuyvS for farr0w-
ing by maintaining proper
ImnunlZatIUn, proper ratiGnS,
and good health.
.. Control temperature of
quarters 10 avoid chilling pigs.
3. Use vigorous sanitation
procedures To prevent bacteria
buildup.
4. Follow the advice of a
good veterinarian in diScaS"
prevention and prompt treat
mCnt If diSCIS" strikes.
;. Keep narrowing houses
clean and dry.
Is. Make sure Or adequate
ventilation without drafts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Green Sea Soldier
In Alaska Exercise
FORT RICHARDSON,

FORT RICHARDSON. A
ASkA - Army Pvt. Jimmy
J. Bryant. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin +. Bryant. Green
sea, >. C.. played the part Of
n aggrcssor with other menu
'crS of the 23rd Infantry'S
st Battle Group during Excr-
iSc TlMBERI INE in central
\laskan wilderness this month
The exercise was iuint
hnh'n"C III lLcuvcr involvin;,
Alaskan Command units. Ar
ny and Air For units from
he continental U. s. and
Princess Pa:ricia'S Canadian.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Light Infantry.

Bryant, a driver in the
groups Company d at Fort
Richardson, Alaska. entered
the Army in August 1862,
completed basic training al
Fort jackson, S. G.. and arriv-
cd in Alaska the following
November.
The 23-ycar-old soldier. is
a graduate of Green Sea High
School.
His wife, Mary, is with him
in Alaska.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

NJ" ~" can give you bette
advice than yourself.
-CiCvI'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
One Pole Too Many

Inc shorter pole-owned by rural elcc,ric
cooperative-was built in 1919 to serve , r,,r,,
home.
lhen-lO years later-the area becam. r,or,
densely populated and was annexed into ,
ih't' when the taller pole was put up by a
commercial, investor-owned power companv
the same company which would -. cow. H.
area when il waO spsrseiy populated.
The company and the town said to n. .,
Sect out"
Fair! Hardly. What's more. if ism, inc,
the cooperatves who suffer when ,be;r ,,
oers are taken away by these duplicate lines
although it means one less member IN sL,r.
INC COST OF electric service. All consumers lose.
After all, the cost Of the unrccc.s.rv ,,e,..-
company lines is part Of its customer.' sls,,r;.
bills.
North Carolinas rural electric cooper.,;r..
believe they-snd the rest of the public-.bou,d
be protected from wasteful duplication which
makes the cost Of electric service higher than
1t really should be.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
Montoya Backs Bill To Benefit
Schools in Federal Impact Areas

tance in the operation of schools
located in federal1y- -impacted
areas. schools in New Mexico will
receive a total of $5.q 100. An
additional ST. $780, .1OOwill be grant
ed to meet school-construction re-
quirements in these areas, in ac-
cOrdance with P.L. 815.
Congressman MontOya also
noted that "our nation is today
faced with dual problem in the
field of educ alton. On the one hand.
schools are becoming over-crowd-
ed, mder-equipped. and under
Stated. On the other h and. our
nations need for highly educated
people is mounting each day under
the pressure of both high level
of technology and the threat of the
Communist movement. The very
least that the federal government
can do is to make certain that fed
orally impacted areas are able to
maintain the quality of education
they provide. 1t is, however. my
belief, and one think the major
ity of Americans share with me,
that we must do far more than
MAINTAIN the present level of
education: we must constantly up
grade it if we are to live ina strong
and democratic nation. But. we
certainly cannot afford to lose
ground which would almost Ger
tainly occur if we fail to continue
assistance to federally impacted
areas.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

Congressman Joseph Nj. Mon
toya introduced legislation to con-
tinue aSSiStance in the construction
and operation of schools in areas
where there are substantial num-
bers of federal employees. The
purpose of the bill is to help local
school di strictS meet the additional
burdens created by the influx of the
children of federal employees.
The bill submitted by the Con-
gressman calls for extending the
program of assistance to federal
ly-impacted areas until 965: with
out such legislation. this program
would expire during the coming
months.
In commenting on the bill, Con-
gressman MontOya pointed out that
the programs continuationis ex-
pecially important to New Mexico.
The rapid growth of federal acti-
vities in New Mexico during the
past few years has radio ally
changed our educ atiOnal needs. Un-.
less the federal government meets
its responsibilities. many school
districts would be forced to lower
the quality of education"
Since 1850, New Mexic an
schools have received total of
$64 ,O69. 798. 90 under the program
set up under Public Laws 874 and
BIS. During the current fiscalyear.
it is estimated that New Mexico
will receive over 81. 600. 900. Under
P.L. 84. which provides for assis-
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
PAID POLITICAL AID

The first Tribal council was elected in 1923 based on actual
leadership was generally
satisfactory Slow has been made owing the une
Gated but has turned be and much
still continues be perplexng the Navajo Tribe
We again faced with another eectonyear 1868 in which
all hope will bring out the best available to form next
Tribal Council.
manpowcr, the job get harnessed
goo of the Navajo Tribe Avoid all POLITICAL ACTIVITIES and do
your judging making this wise choice Make the
you choose the qualities you demand and who will
honestly for the four Exercise pri
vlege fully making this choice for and
for the good of all Dissent is nothing the country is built
The oudest disagreement be made whether someone
the thing than Disagree
and different opinion have existed and will continue to
exist candidate for office easily make all kinds of
ses he wins but channel them out not to do OPP
position Will be met and the pa is always
someone.
modern cvilz Navajo people wenthe not ready
for it, would the slow ALL be going
together This will require time wisdom and endless patience
In 1888 the population of Navajo Tribe As OOO In
little better than couple of decades has than doubled
date this will be in the neghborhood of 10000
the IS years. This will mean stones throw the
hogan The of Indian Affairs have limited
Carrying capacity livestock the Navajo Reservation: but
did carrying capacity how many people should
live Livestock raising is getting to be complicated
living calls for more stock but get it,
We will have to bank on the earthly deposits. the vsabe
deposits that Mother Nature has deposited want to
the proud supporting Navajo stockman fall line for
these government hand outs
Much been ami much remains to be done the e
caona facilities for children by the present admin ra
Thousands of children attending school and off the
professional StuoleS coegeS
and universities.
supply of many promising young people will be forthcom
ing and who will eventually become our leaders.
These of the problems face today so elect
the best and abest Tribal Council
Above broad minded Tribal Council Chairman and
Vice Chairman take this important for the four
You all Witnessed the services they rendered and feel
much is in store these keep them on the job
for another four years.
Again urge you to cost your vote to
KEEP PAUL JONES AND SCOTT PRESTON
ON THE JOB
Who will again lead nd.serve you.
Thank you-
ASA TRACEY
Grazing Committee Member
Canado. Arizona
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Richey Couple Honored
On Golden Anniversary

the Barber Shop which he
still operates.
Hosts for this occasion were
MIR. and Mrs. Andy Lee of
Richey; MIR. and Mrs. Leighton
Stoker of LewiStown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Peterson of Chaha-
lis, Wn.; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Stoker of Bremerton,
Wn.
Out of town guests who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rial Cummings Of PLANES; Mr..
and Mrs. jim Mitchell of
Marsh; MIR. and Mrs. John
Milne of Glendive; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kaiser, Mrs. Paul
Jones, MIR. and Mrs. Herb
johnson, all of Sidney; Mr..
and Mrs. George Howell OF
Lambert; Mrs. Sophie Burau
and son, Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs
Car Etzel, Jr., and twins, all
of Savage; MIR. and Mrs. A. R.
Schwartz and son OF San
Diego, California; Harry Zieg-
Ter of Mill Valley, California;
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Carlson OF
Bremerton, Wn.; Mrs. Ken
meth CiSna and Mrs. Dorothy
Harden, both of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

The sons and daughters Of
MIR. and Mrs. Verne Stoker
were hosts at an open house
honoring their parents on their
50th wedding anniversary. The
celebration was held at the
Stoker home Sunday, June
Both, from 3 to 6 pm.
The dining room table was
covered with a white linen
cloth, a wedding gift. of so
years ago. The center piece was
an arrangement OF white car
nations and baby NUNS and
gold Shalial flanked with cry
Stal candelabras with gold
candles. Bouquets of garden
flowers were used for decora-
ton Throughout the house.
Verne Stoker and Alice Cum
mings were married at Valley
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
CONFERENCE
July 25 and 26, 1863

l. The 10th Annual School Bus
Drivers Conference, sponsored
Jointly by the State Department
OF Public Instruction. the Mon
tana Highway Patrol. and the
Montana School Bus Drivers AS
Soc1ation. will be reid in the La
londe Hotel in Sidney on Thurs
DAY and Friday, July 25 and 26.
registration is from 800 until
9:O0 am. on Thursday in the
lobby of the hotel. A registration
Zee of 81 90 will be made to helm
defray the cost of the conference.
z. The program of this conferen-
ce provides for discussions and
instruction in law, safety and
other subjects of interest to school
ouS drivers, school adrninistra-
tors and school trustees.
8. A luncheon, sponsored bv
johnson. Inc. of Great Falls. will
be held Thursday noon, and a
breakfast, sponsored by the HCI,
equipment Co., Inc. of Billings.
and a banquet, sponsored by the
Superior Coach Co. of Missoula
VIII be held ON Friday. There is
no charge and all conference reg
lstrants are invited to attend.
Mabel l.. Ernster
Co. Supt. of Schools
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Three Buttes
Delayed

Delayed
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Smith
and children were weekend
guests at the John Sawyer
home. Mrs. Gene Palmer and
children were Saturday eve
ming guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cowell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Smith and
Bobbie were Sunday dinner
guests at the Richard Heller
home. Mike Erhart of Glen
dive is spending the summer
at the Heller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Dy-
nneson and Mrs. Elva Putnam
were Sunday dinner guests
at the Erwin Putnam home
and later attended the Lam
bert Saddle Club Point show.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SAWYER
drove to Billings Friday and
returned Saturday. They were
over night guests at the FL
mer Brush home in Billings.
Mrs. Melvin Myron and
three daughters from Spokane
visited recently at the Dave
Albin home and with other
relatives in this vicinity.
Leroy Hehr of Napoleon,
N. Dak., visited at the The0.
Schields home Friday. Mr..
HEIR is a brother of Mrs.
Schields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Waldo
and family of Miles City visit
ed at the Dave Albin and Ira
Albin, Jr., homes Monday
thru Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Dona-
hoe, Jami Lynn and Cindy Lee
of Sheridan, Wyo., spent five
days over the 4th of July at
the Harold BentSon home. Mi
chael has been at the Bentson
home since school was out.
The Joe Nansel family OF
Forsyth were weekend guests
at the Lester McMillen home
The Brorson-Three Buttes
Community Fair booth COM
mittee met at the home of Mrs
Earl Johnson ON Monday tC
work on the decorations fol
the fair booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Franz
are the proud parents of
baby boy born July l. They
have named him David.
The Homemakers County
Tour was held July 18th. The
group toured about so miles
ON the east side of the river
It was much enjoyed by
everyone that went.
About IL families were rep
resented at the Midway schoo
on Sunday evening when Shar.
ON Fiegle showed slides of the
training school and hospital a
Boulder.