davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Hoover Heads
SIS. Lions Club

Louis E. Hoover, a partner in
the florist shops firm of Hoov-
er-Fisher, has been elected presi-
dent of the Silver Spring Lions
Club. He has been vice presi-
dent of the organization since
1860.
Other officers elected by the
club are John w. Colston, first
vice president; Thomas Carroll
Jr., second vice president; Nor
man w. Shorb, third vice presi'
dent, and William M. Martin,
secretary. James K. Day was
elected treasurer; John o. Hess
Ter, tail twister, and Francis A
Kheun, lion tanner.
The board of directors include
William H. Alden, Theodore r
Cromar, William E. Yeager
James M. Lowe, Robert L. Nc
Keever Jr., and James S. Bass
niger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Governor Backs Ringing
Of Bells On July Fourth
Do you have a bell at YOUR house?

Do you have bell at your house?
Or get preferably big before July 4?
If you do have one find one ring it and ring it
loud at Independence Day. And while you're ringing
it, when you hear other bells ringing in your neghbor
hood think for just minute about what happened July
4, 1T76 in Independence Hail. Philadelphia.
In all of the so states and the District of Columbia and
the Canal Zone Guam Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands
they'll be thinking the thoughts And ringing the bells
And maybe few people in Hungary, Czechosovakia
Poland and in Russia and Red China will be hearing
the sound Of those bells ringing out for independence land
freedom.
President Kennedy Endorsed plan calling for the
ringing of bells everywhere pm July And Maryland
Gov j. Willard Tawes said this week his state would partc
pate in the ringing of the bells
The governor asked Maryland residents ring their bells
"to reknde dedication to democratic institutions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
YMCA Tennis
Finals Due
This Weekend

Semi-final and final matches
of the International Tennis
Tournament sponsored by the
YMCA Family Center of Silver
Spring which were postponed
last Sunday because of rain Will
be held this Friday evening and
Saturday, according to Joseph
Chang ST., tennis pro at the
Center.
Playing a semi-final match
Friday, starting at 6 PM,
weather permitting, will be
Elias Schuman and Morton
Stimler against Paul Cole and
Ernie Ingram. The winning
team of this match will play
Aaron Heller and Paul He'll in
the finals match on Saturday.
Chang stated that 108 ma
tons. had been invited to parti-
cipate in the tournament. En-
tries were not extensive from
nations invited, but teams did
participate representing Indo'
nesia, World Bank, Army-Navy
Club, Catholic University, Amer
lean University, the State De-
partment, NASA, the Naval
Ordinance Lab, and the Y Cen
ter.
One reason for fewer interna'
tional team representations,
Chang noted, was the shortness
of time in which invites had to
form teams for competition. He
expects that next year plans for
the tournament will be laid in
late winter.
Among the regrets" sent
was one from the Russian EN-
bassy thanking Chang for the
invitation to compete, but stat
ing, Unfortunately, however,
it does not appear possible to
organize teams lin doubles)
from the Embassy on such a
short notice"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

These prices are effective until close Of business
Saturday, June 8, 963 except produce prices
which ere subject 70 daily market changes. We
ssseevs the right 70 EAA quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
2 From CAP
Give Lecture
To Students

Two Rockville youths attached
to the Western Cadet Squadron
Civil Air Patrol were chosen
from West Rockville junior high
to make a presentation at
Maryland University before stu
dents, NASA representatives
and guests.
Eugene Marchu, 52S Anderson
Ave-, and Lester Patterson,
Seven Locks Road, compared
the US. satellites launch vehi.
cles in planetary unnamed
vehicles with those of Russia.
Their presentation and project
received top honors at the West
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Silver Spring
Bypass Open

The final leg of a Spring
Street through-route around the
Silver Spring business district
was opened to traffic last week.
The opening gives a clear move
ment from Wayne Avenue to
Sixteenth Street Extended.
Participating in formal open.
ing ceremonies were John A.
Floyd, president of the Mont
gomery County Council, County
Manager Mason A. Butcher and
G.. Gregg Everngam, president
of the Silver Spring Board of
Trade.
In cutting the ribbon Floyd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

munity which was in the WSSC
Rural Water Area was can
vassed. The WSSC study was
supported by DR.. William j.
Peoples, Montgomery County
health officer, who called at
tention to a community well
contamination problem in a
March l letter to the WSSC.
The project is designed to
make service available to POI
existing homes and buildings,
two houses which are under
construction, and one proposed
house. Among the property
owners canvassed by the WSSC,
70 expressed desire for water
service, Sc did not desire serv-
ice, and % made no response.
A large part of the project
will involve construction of a
major supply main from the
existing Potomac Plant Wheat
on 48-inch Supply Line, ear
Falls Road and Marseille Drive,
along Falls Road through Poto-
mac Village to point just be-
yound Garden Way.
In addition, a main will be
extended from Potomac Village
down River Road to Persimmon
Tree Road. This pipeline then
will follow Persimmon Tree
Road to Clover Lane.
Lateral water mains also will
be extended as follows: Mar
seille Drive Gals Road to
Cherbourg Drive), Crawford
Drive (Falls Road to Lot A.,
Bells Mill Drive Gals Road to
Lot 49,, Woodford Road Falls
Road to Lot 3, Block Al, Coun-
selman Road (Glenholden Drive
to Lot 4, Block c., Glenside
Road, Garden Way, and Thrush
Lane.
Also, Accord Drive, Pinkney
Court, Meriden Road (from
Persimmon Tree Road to Lot
2, Block F., Logan Street (from
Persimmon Tree Road to Meri-
den Road, and Multrie Park
way (from Logan Street to Lot
a, Block c..
The total project will involve
the installation of about $500
feet of pipelines, ranging from
6 to 20 inches in diameter.
The Commissions engineer
ing department will proceed
with the preparation of con-
struction plans and specifica-
tons under today's authorize
ton. The construction sched-
ule will not be established until
design work is completed and
all necessary rights of way
have been acquired.
Since the Potomac Project
will require some additions to
the Commissions scheduled ma
jor supply line construction I'M
der the WSSC Five-Year Water
Program, the Commissions ac-
ton today included approval of
a resolution adding a 20-inch
main from Potomac eastward
along Falls Road to Garden
Way and a 16-inch main in a
short stretch of River Road
and Persimmon Tree Road,
needed to serve the Concord
Subdivision. The resolution will
be referred to the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and the Mont
gomery County Council for
cornnoent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

said "this concrete stimulant
closes the last gap in a long
sought bypass of downtown Sill.
yer Spring, which first took
place on the planning boards
eight years ago"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Heads Scouts Here

I. Brewster Terry, an official
of the National Lumber Manu-
facturers Association, is the
new district chairman of the
Montgomery District, National
Capital Area Council of Boy
Scouts of America. The Mont
gomery District, with an 11,7O0
Scout enrolment, is the largest
in the U. S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

The P arkside Elementary
School P-TA will hear a discus.
sion on Quality Education" by
Montgomery County Board of
Education m m ers, Lucy
Maurer and William Coyle,
June 4 at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Rockville school.

Rockville school.
Another Rockville resident,
Frank Heintz, son of Col. and
Mrs. Leo Heintz, 1902 Harwick
Rd., experienced his first sky
dive recently at Orange, Mass.
He was also selected to work on
the Yale News, an honored posi-
ton at the university. Frank is
also attached to the Western
Cadet Squadron Civil Air Patrol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

The Commission action was
based on a WSSC Engineering
Report prepared following a
door-to-door canvass of much
of the Potomac Village commu-
nifty to determine the senti-
ments of residents with regard
to installation of public water
facilities.
Only that part of the COM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Water Lines
TOP Potomac
Are Okayed

A $390000 project to bring public water to the Po-
tomac Md of Montgomery County has been author
lied by the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
he Table By c.susu,,rr ,4DD.r,orD
This WakE

house. And more excitement. The next week she
would start working with Bob Hope in the new
picture, "A Clobal Affair." - out in January.
Mike was born in Seattle and the family moved
to Los Angeles where she attended public school,
then to Japanese schools in Arizona during World
War ii when her family was evacuated from the
West Coast She was raised in a strong Japanese
tradition, taught, as all NiPpOnese women, the
proper way of greeting friends and relatives how to
hold fan, and the tea ritual, how to prepare and
serve food with ceremony and poetry.
After high school Mike found job with
travel agency drawing up Oriental tours, earning $50
week. Right there Warner Brothers talent scouts
found Mike, classic Japanese beauty, and signed
her to stir the heart of Marion BrandO in 'Sayonara"
Wherever Mike goes she collects recipes, but
for close friends she serves Japanese dishes - her
Mitzutaki dinner for one. Mike, like most Ameri.
cans, is a barbecue artist, but in the Japanese
manner. She does her broiling on hibachi while
the guests watch and eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
This Week Food Editor

The only preparation for japanese barbecue is
to cut the many ingredients to be broled meat and
vegetable into bite-size pieces, dip in soy sauce
mixture and then over the charcoal Chicken, beef
or pork she marinates in sauce, which is also used
for basting (recipe below. The vegetables, which
are not marinated, are dipped in the same sauce
before going to the grill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
SOY MARINADE-BASTING SAUCE

Combine u cup soy sauce, " cup sake Tor dry
sherry, " cup sesame or peanut oil, tablespoon
freshly grated ginger root, l Glove garlic, finely
minced, in glass or china bowl Use as marinade for
shell6sh, chicken, beef or pork. Yield: n cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

referred me to a recipe in a new cook book, THE
Pleasures of japanese Cooking by Heihachi Tanaka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
What makes q MifSusfGki

Mike broils thin cuts of beef fllet, chicken
thighs, and meay joint of the wings, onion slices,
cuts of sweet potato, mushrooms, green pepper,
sweet cut through the cob into Pinch chunks,
small pieces of eggplant.
When the various tidbits are tender they are
fOrked from grill to plate Almost any meat fish or
vegetable may be barbecued in this way. But let's
not get into this matter as there is no end to the
ingenuity and Imagination of the Japanese in Gull
nary affairs. Rice is passed, plenty of rice, and
always pickles. Dessert may be fresh fruit and tea.
For the barbecue misunderstanding sauce Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
MIYZuTAKI

MITZuTAKI
4-poUnd chicken, boned and skinned
8 dried Chinese mushrooms
cup worm wuier
cups chicken broth
tablespoon soy soUcs
teaspoon mOOOsOdUm olUfGmcfs
] medium Chinese cobbose diced
con tl0h OUnessl bumboo shoots, fhiniy diced
SOVes trsepe below
cups hot cooked rice
Cut chicken into small pieces. Soak mushrooms in
warm water for 20 minutes. Drain. Cut into
quarters. In deep electric skillet combine chicken
broth, soy sauce and mOnOsodium glutamate. Bring
to a boil. Add chicken. Simmer IL to Is minutes.
Add cabbage, bamboo shoots and mushrooms. Sim
mer for minutes. When chicken and vegetables
are cooked have each person lift them out with
chopsticks and dip in the sauce. Accompany with
individual bowls of rice. Yield: portions.
Sauce: Crate white radishes. Combine
with 4 cup soy sauce, 2 teaspoons lemon juice and
dash of cayenne. -THE END
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25
BROWNING ~ CLUB GIRLS
ENJOY WEEKEND caMPOuT

Sixteen members of the Brown
ing 4-H Club attended the annu-
al club campout last weekend on
Lower ST. Mary Lake. The girls
set up camp on Friday evening,
July l8, on the site leased from
the Blackfeet Tribe by the Gla-
cier County All Council, and re-
manned until late Sunday night.
Attending the club camp were
Laura Armstrong, Kathy and
Debbie Bremner, Donna DOore.
Sadiann Fisher, Waverly Hall.
Mary GriSsOm. Jessie Hall, jan
ice Jessepe. Judy Jordan, Alvina
Kennedy, Diana Mcdonald, Dor
is Meinike, Mona 10 and Rose
Gamma Rutherford. Parents as
sisting included club leaders Mr..
and Mrs. Bill GrissOm and fami-
ly. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jordan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Roy.
Mrs. Brian Connolly is visit
ing this week at Coram.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25
Moecusin Flat

Mr.. and Mrs Joe WhitegrasS
left for Denver TO visit their son
Gordon who IS stationed there
with the armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Spotted Bear
and family motOred TO Shelby
last Sunday to take in the Mari
as Fair
The judges must have really
been mixed up during the Indian
Days parade The man they pick
ed as the best dressed Indian
wasn't even dressed during the
parade All he did was drive a
pickup for one OF the floats
Barbara Big Springs was up
from Great Falls visiting some
friends
David "Chug" Guardipee who
usually visits at the Blackman
place has been out at the La
Plante ranch Hasn't been here
at Moccasin Flat for the past
few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Bull Plume
came 10 town Wednesday on
business
Mr. and Mrs. James BlaCkman
and family are visiting al the
Levi Bull Plume place
All of Mary F. Blackman 5
grandsOns motored to Shelby TO
help Daryl shop for a car. They
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25

bought a car okay, but both cars
Just made it out of Shelby and
then broke down. The grand
sons had to wait until the next
day to catch a ride home with
Jess Spotted Bear.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25


THURSDAY. JULY IS
1900 Kiwanis-Shriners' Lunch
100 All Star Theatre
l:3O See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
2:3O Gambler and the Lady"
400 Family Fashions
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Yogi Bear
900 Judging Results
GOT Sports, Weather. News
$50 Exhibition Roundup
TOO Hennessey
7:30 The Thin Man
800 DR.. Finlay's CasebOOk
900 The Defenders
1000 The UntOuchables
ll.O0 CBC News
Ills Maverick
FRIDAY. JULY Is
1900 Kids Bids
100 See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
2:3O The Good Die Young
400 Family Fashions
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Exhibition Variety Show
600 Judging Results
GOT Sports, Weather. News
$50 A Look at Agriculture
TOO DR.. Kildare
800 Hancock
$50 True
900 Music Stand
$50 Empire
1890 Tides and Trails
HOO CBC News
ll:l5 The Solid Gold Cadillac"
SATURDAY, JULY ~
HOO Baseball Game of the Week
lis Sign Off
400 Test Pattern
4:30 Exhibition Variety Review
$50 Bugs Bunny
600 Judging Results
GOT Sports, weather, news
$50 Maurice Pearson Sings
6:i5 tb.a.
TOO The Beverly Hillbillies
7:30 Bourbon Street Beat
$50 The Third Man
800 Great Movies
HOO CBC News
lilo The Roaring 2O's
SUNDAY, JULY 10
200 Royal Canadian Henley
800 Camera Canada
400 Country Calendar
$50 1920
4:57 CBC News
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-25

bridge, Alberta
500 Valiant Years
$50 t.b.a.
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Kingfisher's Cove
TOO Hazel
7:3O Some of Those Days
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Document
1000 Closeup
1890 Discovery
ll:O0 CBC News
ll:l0 BIC News
MONDAY, JULY ~
l:30 See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
2:30 Dust Be My Destiny"
400 Scarlett Hill
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 On Safari
600 Sports, Weather. News
$50 Windfall
700 The Flintstones
7:3O Checkup
800 Danny Thomas
$50 Singalong Jubilee
900 Telescope
$50 Kraft Mystery Theatre
10:30 Temp Presents
ll:OO CBC News
TUESDAY. JULY 30
l:30 See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
2:30 The Big Frame"
400 Scarlett Hill
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Mike Mercury
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Father Knows Best
700 Gunsmoke
800 Car 81
$50 Perry Mason
$50 Ghost Squad
1880 Sportsman's Holiday
ll:00 CBC News
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81
100 See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
2:30 The Golden Mask"
400 Scarlet Hill
40 Vacation Time
$50 Kids Bids
900 Sports, weather, news
$50 On Stage " Corvette"
800 My Three Sons
$50 Front & Centre
900 Ben Casey
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
Ills n Sunset Strip
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Castro Claims He Has Proof of Invasion Plans

HAVANA LR - Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro says he arm ed his island with Soviet missiles because he knew of plans for a second invasion and now has proof he was right.
 Making the most of the split between former exile leader Jose Miro Cardona and the Kennedy administration, Castro told the na- ton over television Friday night, Now the whole world will know who was responsible for the Carib- bean crisis
 He said Miro's lengthy resigna- tion statement proved Cuba was right in preparing Ito resist the imperialist aggression"
 Miro resigned Thursday as pre- sident of the Cuban Revolutionary Council, charging that Kennedy backed down on promise for a second invasion. The us. State Department has described Miro's charges as highly inaccurate and diStorted.'
 Castro called Cuba's military pact with the Soviet Union one of several "just and necessary mea- sures to brake the Warlike and aggressive adventures"
 Here are the proofs, written by no less than the head of the counterrevolutionaries," he said.
 "The government of Cuba, along with the Soviet government had knowledge of these plans for ag- gression against Cuba and thus in the month of June conversations were held between the represent atives of the Soviet government and the Cuban government in respect to this situation and the measures to take," he added.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Rep. Pelly Says
 Japanese Taking
 Boring Sea Halibut

SEATTLE R - Japanese fish ermen are taking halibut in the Eastern Boring Sea in violation of the North Pacific Fisheries Treaty, Rep. Thomas Pelly, R-WnD, said Saturday in a Seattle Times in- tervieW.
 Pelly told the Times he will urge the State Department to protest to the Japanese government.
 The congressman said he talked to Seattle halibut shippers here and examined Japanese halibut gear he said was collected in the Boring Sea by men on the Seattle boats.
 Pelly said he will take samples of the gear to Washington for meetings with federal fisheries of ficials
 The International North Pacific Fisheries Commission last last Mo- vember recommended Japan be permitted to fish for halibut in the Eastern Berlng Sea. American and Japanese governments ratified the recommendation but Canada the third treaty member-has taken no action.
 Approval by all three govern ments is required before the Japanese can share the halibut harvest.
 The Times said Japanese fish ing lines often tangled with those of American and Canadian fisher men in the Boring Sea this year and in some cases Americans found halibut hooked to Japanese lines when they attempted to re- trieve their snarled gear.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
NIXON CALLS FOR DECISION BY KENNEDY TO FORCE SOVIETS FROM BEACHHEAD IN CUBA

'er than the risks of action"
 In slashing attack on admin istration policies Nixon said:
 ''In Cuba we have goofed an in- vasion, paid tribute to Castro for the prisoners, then given the So- viets squatters rights in our back yard. We have courageously dared a blockade to keep the peace, with drew a blockade to avoid war, pledged to the Cuban exiles that their flag would fly in Havana, then pledged ourselves not to re- invade, then offered the exiles service in our armed forces which are forbidden to invade, and then instituted aerial surveillance to determine whether or not we need to invade"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Fire Destroys BIA School Building at Mountain Village

FAIRBANKS R - Fire Friday night destroyed nearly completed four-room Bureau of Indian Af fairs school building at Mountain Village on the lower Yukon River in Western Alaska.
 Also lost was an eight-year-old structure housing a classroom, of flee, clinic and kitchen.
 A new light plant building and several small outbuildings were also destroyed, and a construction bunkhouse was damaged. Loss is estimated at $150,000, according to Charles Quinn, BIA plant manager at Bethel.
 Quinn said the fire was reported by radio. He said the entire viii lage of about 25O persons includ- ing National Guardsmen turned out to fight the blaze.
 The fire apparently started in the new frame school building, sometime after workmen, putting finishing touches on the school, left the job.
 Students had not begun using the building yet, Quinn said. He noted there are about 90 students in the Eskimo village, located about 80 miles down river from Marshall.
 MT. and Mrs. James Short are teachers at the school in addition two local men are on the staff.
 Civil Defense officials reported that 27 barrels of stove oil stored near the new school also went up in flames.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Gov. Egan Signs II
 More Bills, VetOeS One

JUNEAU R - Gov. Wm. Egan signed II more bills into law Sat urday, vetoed one and advised the legislature he was going to per init two others to become law without his signature.
 The bill vetoed was HB21, which would have boosted the amount which could be obtained under discount from $3,500 to $7,500.
 In his veto message, Egan point ed out that he had vetoed similar legislation in 1861 and 1862.
 The governor also advised the legislature he was going to permit HB21 and HCSSB69 to become law without his signature.
 The first bill would permit the holders of subsistence licenses to sell up to 2,000 pounds each of tom cod, blue cod, smelt, pickerel, white fish and spider crab year.
 Egan said that while he was in sympathy with the humani- tartan purpose of the bill, he did not believe the subsistence licensee is protected from criminal sane tions.
 The second measure creates separate retirement system for the state judiciary. Egan said he be- lieved one section of the bill was unconstitutional, but he said he was going to permit the measure to become law with the recom- mendation that the legislature con- slider amendment or repeal of the questioned section next year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
KENNEDY PLANS TO VISIT IRELAND

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy will visit Ireland on his June trip to Europe, the White House announced Saturday.
 Assistant press secretary An drew Hatcher said details for Ken nedy's visit to Ireland still are to be worked out.
 Kennedy will visit Italy and West Germany on his trip.
 While details of the Irish visit are not yet worked out, Kennedy is expected to visit Wexford County, home of his ancestors.
 While dates are still to be an- nounced, Kennedy has indicated he expects to make his trip to Flu rope in late June.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
us. Authorizes Export Of
 Radioactive Material to Russia

WASHINGTON R-The United States has authorized new ship ments to the Soviet Union of radioactive material for medical and other research purposes, the Atomic Energy Commission an- nounced Friday.
 The AEC said the materials - like others previously licensed for export to the Soviet Union-have no strategic or military value.