davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

L/CPL. (E-3) WILFREDG G. SMITH
is presently stationed on Okinawa
Island. He is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Wilson Smith of Deer Spring,
Arizona. Smitty enlisted in the Ma
rine Corps two years ago and is
now serving a 13 months overseas
active duty tour in the far east
including Hawaii, Okinawa, Japan,
Formosa, PHILIPPINES, IIong-Kong,
Taiwan, Laos and will return home
in July 1868. Smith said, 81 en-
Joyed a big Thanksgiving dinner
with the Japanese girls in Tokyo,
Japan.
Navajo times., 1963-04-11
Prospecting Permit Is Granted

An exclusive two-Yc ar permit
to prospcct for min < other than
oil ano gas OH 1900 acres Ct
tribal and on Il. ala Rive
Indian ommunity near PhocmE,
Ari/., ogcthcr Wit ea option tc
lease, has ben granted 10 Rear
Greek lining o., Sal. ! axe (ily,
Utah. the Depart .. OF ,h-
cmrlogei on local n:o,,ctS that
offer "aeful work \p.ricncc in
nonpro1i, conn init rerNiCcs suct
as hospitals, sChooi s, and park
Forty ti0usani you'f cau DC cm
plOycd n the n.-S, y, 81 l1lhiS par,
Of tfc program.
The President am will
give n my thousanoe 0f currently
unemployed young people chanc,
TO find mploy rlcm, and TO acquire
skills ana work experience that
will 2i>~ them q solid start in
their working lives.
As Disraeli said, "1he youth
Of nation are the trustees OF
poste rity."
Personally. ! believe that even
with the Presidents program, VIC,
as a nation, are doing too little
too late. A dollar spent for CON
Structive pursuits is better than a
dollar spent for corrective meas
ureS.
Navajo times., 1963-04-11
Your Congressman
Senner Suys....

The President S message toCong~
reSS Oh cur nations youth. a SidC
from its constructive proposals to
deal with youth unemployment and
delinquency problems. il would
have quite al effect on District
because Of the National Forests.
Parks, Monuments and land iha;
lies within the district.
well remember the days Of the
Civilian COnSerI alton Corps, and
the CCC Boys, who came to Ari-
zona with the program from many
eastern states. Many of the III
stayed in Arizona, and some arc
now leaders in their communities.
Just off hand, l can think of school
superintendentS. newspaper edi-
tors, and sales executives, who
first came to Arizona with the
Gees.
The work they did still stands
as a monument to the program.
Many forest roads were built by
these boys which would have been
years in developing without their
work.
Youth unemployment is now as
serious problem as it was during
the 1905. The Pre- Sidem pointed
Cut that the annual birth rate since
1947 has been 30 percent higher
than ii was in the 1905, and the
number of youth under 20 has risen
from 46 million in 1945 70 20
million in 1861. increasing from
33 percent 10 80 percent of tic
total population. At present birth
rates. they will number SO million
by 1870.
This year the number Of persons
i6 years Of age will be more than
million gre atcr than last year,
for an increase OF 80 percent. In
terms Of the number of youths in
the potential labor market bracket,
ages Ia to "a. the amount OF the
increase in this decade over the
previous decade, some 6 million.
is nearly IS times as high as the
increase which occurred in the
195Us.
Unemployment among young
workers today is p times The
national average. During the 196Os
some 26 million young people will
enter the job market for the first
time, 40 percent more than in the
previous decade. Youths between
the ages of 16 and ii comprise
only seven percent of the labor
force, but 18 percent of the mem-
ployed.
During the school months of
1862, there were on the average
100000 young persons in this age
category out of school, and out
of work.
The President has suggested a
two part program. First a Youth
Conservation Corps to put young
men to work improving forests
and recreational areas. This would
provide training and work for
5000.
Secondly. the Federal govern
mem would nrOvid4, half fh., waoeC
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
Music Club
Meets Friday

The Ceciliar Musical Clut
will meet for luncheon anc
musical program tomorrow Al
the home Of Mrs. John Braham
2903 Winthrop I'd, Shake,
Heights.
Assisting hostesses Will b<
Mrs. Fred Tyler and Mrs, Free
Miller. Mrs. Bainbridge Cow.
Ell, program chairman, vii
present the following members
on the program: Bonita Shir.
ley, pianist; Ruth Bolz, vocal.
ist accompanied by either; trio
Alice Fehl, Lenora Verderber
violinists; Alice Swim, cello
Edith Cornell, vocalist; Rutl
Schumacher, accompanist.
Mrs. Herman verderber viii
preside. The Cecilian Musica,
Club is a member Of the State
and National Federation OF
Music Clubs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
New Manags
At S. East
Side Office

The Cleveland-East office
the Social Security Admins,
ton, located at 10613 EuC
ave-, has a new manager al
assistant manager. John R. Ped
erson, formerly assigned to the
Cleveland Downtown office
assumed his duties as East's dis.
trict manager on Dec. 26th
Leo Hoheisel, assistant dis
trict manager started his new
assignment on Jan. 9Th.
Both men are veteran en-
ployees of the agency. Peder-
son has worked in the national
headquarters in Baltimore, Md,
and filled administrative posi-
tions in several Ohio cities. For
the last 13 years he has been
assistant district manager of
the Cleveland-D downtown office,
located in the Standard Build
ing. Hoheisel has worked in the
central office, in the Detroit
area, and for the last 8 years
has been staff assistant in the
regional headquarters of the
Social Security Administration.
These new assignments are
part of a series Of changes
made in Cleveland area Social
Security offices during recent
months. A. W. Boeringer, for
mer district manager of the
East office, was appointed man
ager of the Cleveland Downtown
office in November. A. ]. Stefa-
mex, former assistant district
manager, has been transferred
to the regional headquarters as
. staff assistant.
"Both Mr.. Hoheisel and I are
pleased to have this opportunity
to direct operations of the East
office" Peterson stated. 'The
many changes taking place in
this area make this a particu-
larly interesting assignment.
We will make every effort to
provide residents with prompt,
efficient service on all Social
Security matters"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
On The Spot
Assignments
For Ex-GI's

Area Air Force Recruiter
Sgt. David V. Carr, whose Of
flee is located at 22141 Euclid
ave-, revealed today ex-service-
men can now be given "On the
Spot" assignments. This is di-
rected TO those who have re-
Gently served in the Air Force
or any other Of the armed
services.
The official recruiting proce-
dure for ex-servicemen permits
an individual to know in ad-
vance which schools or directed
duty assignments are available
throughout the United States.
The Air Force recruiter now
has the authority to call the
Wright Patterson Air Force
Base Prior Service Branch for
assignments for those who de-
sire to return to active duty.
A new skill needed list, just
received, is the key 70 the new
program. Heretofore, openings
were limited in various career
fields. Now, with the publica-
tion Of the new list, several men
previously ineligible for return
to active duty, may now be re-
instated. In many cases, with
ranks formerly held.
He urges al interested per-
sons, who have recently served
in any Of the armed services, TO
call him at " 5000. Sgt. Carr
will reveal complete details Of
the New Prior Service Program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
Nurses Plan
Gard Party

The Parents Guild Of St. Vim
cent Charity Hospitals School
of Nursing is sponsoring a ben
eft Card Party in Jordon Hall
at the hospital, 1920 East oath
ST., Sunday at z pm.
Tickets will be available at
the door or by calling the
Nurses School office, MA. l.
9400.
The tickets will entitle one to
an opportunity to win several
prizes and also to partake of
some delicious refreshments.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-15

The Farmers Home Administration
makes loans to farmers unable to oh
tam adequate credit on reasonable
terms from other sources. These loans
provide the means of acquiring or de-
veiopIng full or part-time family farms
Farm supervisors meet with the men,
bers of the family and help them de-
veiop a program which viii not only
improve the farm but make possible
repayment of the loan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
April Is 1868; Vol. so. No. Is

and 18th excepting Dec 18th urh;ol ~
combined with the foIIowing ;Jan 1sf
issue, by The Montana Farmer Inc 90
Great Falls, Mont Subscription nr;co
y Tor one year, Canada S. for ono
year Entered as second class n1attaT
at the Post Office at Great
rails, Mont, under act of uss,
March 8 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-15
Why Pay More?

IT'S COST PER pound of live seed
that counts.
Recently store advertised special
Kentucky bluegrass lawn seed )
pounds for s2SS A competitor was
asking SS-25 for pounds of seed Which
was the better buy7
Fortunately it's a simple matter OF
mathematics to determine the answer
Purity and termination rates must be
provided for all seed. With these the
cost per pound of live seed can be
determined by using the formula :
price per pound of seed divided by per
cent of purity times per cent of gerTl1i-
nation equals cost per pound of live
seed.
Here are the comparisons for these
narficular SxodS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-15
Protective SerDice
High-Pressure
Tactics Used by
Appliance PeddIers

LAST AUGUST at county fair !,
Montana cards were handed out hu
some people representing a firm that
claimed to headquarter in a Montana
city
1t stated on the cards that the ticket
entitled the holder TO a chance on =
free Sewing machine, vacuum cleaner
waterless cookware set or floor CON
ditioner There was space at the
bottom of the card to be signed with
your name and address.
Some out-of-town friends were visit
ing the fair and they told me they had
signed my name TO one of these cards
They left the ticket stub with me.
Several days ago two fellows came
to my house and said my name had
been drawn for a prize They brought
in several boxes containing appliances
and asked which I would take if / were
given one told him didn't know.
Pretty BewiIdered
Then he said, I'm going to make
you real happy. I'm going to give you
these indicating the sewing machine.
a sabre saw and an electric fry pan.
All 1 had to do, he said, was help
their advertising campaign by writing
a letter after 10 days saying how
pleased / was with the appliances. The
floor conditioner ordinarily sells for
$3.50 85." he said. but I viii let you
have it at a reduction of s25s.8 .85 with
these other things"
told him couldn't afford to be buy
ing those things, and he said that be-
cause my name was on the card, had
signed an agreement to buy them. He
got pretty nasty and started telling me
what would happen to me if / didn't
Then he went to the telephone and
placed a call with the operator The
phone conversation indicated he was
talking with someone af his store He
told them to ship the items TO me i'm
While he was making the
call, his partner started in on me
Made Down Payment
It's hard to believe now how person
could have been so stupid, but finally
gave them down payment of s59.S5
70 get rid of them Also, i didn't have
my wits about me, as / neglected to
get their car license number
It's plain TO ne now that this was
another of the high pressure deals be
ne pulled on unsuspecting victims
guess / viii have to write il off to
experience, but ! hope that by writing
0 Montana Farmer-Stockman you can
revent IT from happening to others
Reader, Praire County
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-15

STUDYING FUNGUS which has re-
Gently been discovered viii capture
and kill soilinhabiting nematodes
Hope, of course, is to develop a new
and natural method of controlling nema-
todes, but much more study will be
required.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-15

Using X-RAY to positively identity
various types of clays in soils. Since
there are several types of clays ana
each has a different behavior in a SOIL
with respect to availability OF nutrl-
ents. teaching or locking of fertility
elements, drainage and permeation OF
moisture. it is important that they be
identified. Texas A & NJ. researchers
have found that clay particles are
crystalline in nature and each type has
a different angle of refraction to X
rays. By measuring the angle of re-
fraction for any given sample they can
identify the type of clay content
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-15

STUDYING FAT-BASED detergents
as a possible solution to the foaming
problem in water supplies. Foaming in
streams and other water supplies that
may result from disposal of spent de-
tergents would probably not occur if
detergents were made from fats, USDA
scientists believe. Studies are being
made to determine the extent to which
bacteria IN rivers and sewage plants
can degrade or break down fat-based
detergents- Proof of degradability
would give fat-based detergents an adj
vantage over petroleum based deter
gents and lead to a larger market for
farm-p m-produced fats
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-15

with new wheel suspension developed
by Purdue University agricultural en-
gineers In test models the engineers
have used a number of small torsion
suspension bars to connect the axle
and wheel Knee-action type spokes
on the torsion bar springs were used
In place of the usual rigid wheel and
the rim was made of spring steel, max
ing it elastic. When travelling at a
speed of 10 miles per hour, the expert
mental wheel reduced bounce by 65
per cent and reduced force on the trac-
tor axle by 73 per cent compared to
wheel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-15
-FIREPRooFING COTTON fabrics

with new chemical finishing treat
ment developed by USDA researchers
Treated cottons viii not support a flame
and are durable to laundering. Effec-
tiveness of the treatment is being
tested for bed sheets, pillow cases and
surgical gowns for hospitals. soldiers
combat uniforms and flight suits.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
, { N ] ~ EI COUNTY @'' - - " b3

good course in phonics them
selves.
Our language is not so hard
to master as people say it is"
she declared, adding that be-
tween 80 and 85 per cent of Eng
lish words can be read and
spelled phonetically.
Although new phonic systems
are coming along by the dozens
these days, because phonics is
returning to favor" Mrs. Smith
said she is sorry" to see the
trend away from sight-reading
build up so rapidly since about
1859.
I'D like to see this pendulum
stop right in the middle" she
declared, adding that 'this
(pointing to her charD is not
the way to teach people to read
not by itself"
Where the phonovisual chart
is used, she emphasized, equal
classroom time is given to basic
readers where children see full
words as well as letters.
"As far as I'm concerned,
well always need some Look,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21

lips to the back Of the throat.
The four family groups Mrs.
Smith roughly defines as the
breath" or whispered" con.
sonant sounds-P, VIII, F, T, S,
Fl, CHI, etc., the voiced" con.
sonants-B, w, v, D, ], G, ETC.,
the "nasals"-M, N and NG, as
in the word swing" and the
''leftovers."
Within these families, she
said, the letters range in order
from those formed by the lips
only-P and B, to those requir.
ing lips and teeth - F and v,
then teeth and tongue = T and
D, to pure palate sounds such as
H and G.
A similar mechanical organ
ization appears in the chart deal.
ing with vowels only.
Another key feature of the
system is that the pupil is
taught the sounds of the letters
before the letters.
With the chart before him,
the beginning pupil is shown
only one small segment of it
the illustration of the pig, for
instance, is uncovered long be.
fore the letter P. He is asked
to identify the pig, then pro-
nounce only the first letter of
its name.
Most will pronounce It "pee"
having learned their A, b, C's,
Mrs. Smith said. By learning
that its correct pronunciation is,
In fact, not pee" but an almost.
whispered "phhh," the student
takes his first step along the
phOnOvisuaI road.
1--WE don't say we're going to
a pee-arty, in the pee-ark," Mrs.
Smith explains, so why should
our children be taught to look
at their letters that way?"
AS the child learns to sound
each letter, it is exposed to him
on the chart. First the picture,
then the sound of it's first
letter, then the letter-and so
on down the chart, day after
day, in what Mrs. Smith calls
"old-fashioned drill made in
teresting."
I'VE even have little songs, all
sorts of so-called foolishness, to
make it stick" she said.
Mrs. Smith criticized most
teachers these days for teach
ing the names of consonants and
vowels, not their sounds, and
said many would profit from a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21

OF a queen-which vaguely re-
sembles a king at classroom dis
tance-is used to illustrate the
sound of @ on her chart.
1t all sounds SO simple and
uncOmplicated from the mouth
of Mrs. Smith, a specialist who
is credited with training $4,000
school teachers In the unique
system of phonics which she
frankly admits is but one of
some 200 In use around the
country.
An engaging speaker, Mrs.
Smith briefed an audience of
20 county parents on the phono-
visual system this week.
Sponsor of her talk was the
Council for Better Education. a
group which has enthusiastic.
ally supported introduction of
the Amldons "back-to-the-baSicS"
system of education at the
North Kemp Mill, Elementary
School here.
Daily Is to Commute drill
with the phonovisual chart is
part and parcel of the schools
program, even for grades be-
yond the second, to which it is
limited at the Primary Day
School in Bethesda, where it
was developed.
AS Mrs. Smith explains it, a
basic difference between this
and other ways of teaching
phonics is what she terms its
"kinesthetic organization of the
real sounds Of letters"
Moving from top to bottom
down the chart of consonants,
for example, four row of letters
are grouped according to their
family sounds, in the order in
which the process of physically
sounding them passes from the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
Order of Publication

Application having been made
by Lloyd w. Marders, plaintiff,
a citizen of the United States
and adult resident of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, for an
absolute divorce on grounds of
voluntary separation from de-
fendant, Yoshiko u. Marders,
whose last known address was
301 Tanj Machi, Nishi, in the
City of Fukuoka, Japan.
1t is, thereupon, this 18th day
of November, 1868, ordered by
the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, sitting
in Equity, that the plaintiff, by
causing a copy of this Order
to be inserted in some news
paper published in Montgomery
County, Maryland, once a week
in each of four successive weeks
before the 18th day of Decem.
ber, 1868, give notice to the said
nonresident defendant of the
object and substance of the said
bill and warn her to file her
initial pleading therein on or
before the 20th day of March,
1864, or in the alternative, by
causing a copy of this Order to
be personally served on said
nonresident three months be-
fore the last mentioned date.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-12-12
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
Notice

Notice is hereby given that a
request has been made by
C.F.C., Inc, to the Maryland
State Department of Health to
issue a permit to discharge
treated domestice sewage into
Little Seneca Creek at a point
1900 feet west of the intersec.
ton of Route lit, Md, and
Little Seneca Creek.
Inquiries relative to this
matter should be mailed, within
IA days of this notice, to the
Maryland State Department of
Health, State Office Building,
301 West Preston Street, Balti.
more 1, Md. 2t-1262-2-27
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
Jr. High Concert

The Kensington Junior High
School 105 piece concert band
and rs piece symphony orches-
ira will present a concert Nov.
%, 1868, at 8 pm. in the school
cafeteria. The program will
consist of music by Osterling,
Beethoven and Sousa played
by the band and compositions
by Won Dittersdorf, Hayden and
Saint-Saens played by the or
chestra, but under the direction
of Richard Duprey. There will
be no admission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
LegaI Advertisement
James Henry Murdock
Attorney for Noteholder
% West Jefferson Street
Rockville, Md.
Trustees Sale

Trustees Sale
OF Valuable Improved r e a
Property located at 1902 10
seph Mill Road, Silver Spring
Maryland
BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in a Deed
of Trust from James A. Means
and Margaret o. Means, his
wife. to David E. Belts and Mil
ton F. Clogg, Trustees, dated
September 10, 1858, and re
corded among the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery County
Maryland, on September "a
1858, in Liber 2507 at Folio 342
default having occurred there
in, the undersigned Trustees
named in said Deed of Trust
will, on
THURSDAY, DEC. IL. 1868
At 400 o'clock PM.
offer for sale at public auction
on the premises known as 11501
Joseph Mill Road, Silver Spring
Maryland, the following de
scribed improved real estate, as
described in said Deed of Trust
to wit:
Lot numbered 13, in Block
numbered IL, in the subdivi-
sion known as "Viers Mill
Village, as per plat thereof
duly ecord e d among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, in Plat
Book 33 at Plat 2152.
The property is improved by
a one.story asbestos shingle
dwelling, containing one bath
a full basement. living room
kitchen and two bedrooms
which is modern in every way
This property is being sold
subject to a first Deed of Trust,
recorded among the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery County,
Maryland, in Liber 1881 al
Folio 101, in the original
amount of $8,950.00, which cur.
rent balance due hereunder
will be announced at the time
of sale.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of $4,000 will
be required at the time of sale
The balance in cash payable
within FIVE 90 DAYS after
final ratification of sale.
Adjustments on all taxes
public charges and special OF
regular assessments will be
made as of the date of sale and
thereafter assumed by the pur.
chaser. Title examination, con.
veyancing, State and Federal
revenue stamps, and all other
costs incident to settlement are
to be paid by the purchaser.
Compliance with terms OF
sale shall be made within FIVE
(5) DAYS after final ratifica
ton of sale or deposit shall be
forfeited and the property re
sold at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser,
DAVID f. BELTS
MILTON F. CLOGG
Trustees 4t-1272-12/11
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21

THOs. MORTON Cuttings
942O River Road
Potomac, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HERBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters OF Administration to
Gertrude c. Harrison in the Estate of
ARTHUR p. HARRISON
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 1st day OF May
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 23rd day of
October, 1868.
GERTRUDE c. HARRISON
S001 Piney Branch Road
Silver Spring. Md.
Administrative 6t-122S-12-5
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
Plan Is Favored
By School Heads

The phOnOvisual method Of
teaching reading, spelling and
speech Is believed to be favor.
ed strongly over sight-reading
instruction by the conserva-
tive School Board majority. 1t
is currently in use for the
first time here on a school
wide basis at the North Kemp
Mill Elementary School, site
of the cOunty's initial tryout
of the Amidon "back to the
basics" system of education.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
Q Phonovisual
Continued from Page One)

"tucking in the vowels" be-
tween a choice of hard or soft
consonants. When you have
this mastered, all you have to
worry about are what Mrs.
Smith calls the 'leftovers" =
five stray consonants which
aren't cousins to anybody" on
her chart but, which, neverthe-
less, people do use and which
can hardly be left dangling
from our mother tongue.
These are the letter @, L, r,
Y, and x, which she says are in
a pronunciation class by them.
selves. A story-book illustration