davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

data processing consultants and
a N al ysts, have consolidated
their Silver Spring operations
in a single building at BIS Fen
ton st.
Formerly operating from
three locations, the firm has ex-
panded its Fenton Street quar-
tiers to handle a growing vol
ume of business and to accom-
odate a staff that has almost
doubled in the last year, ac-
cording to Hugh P. Donoghue,
corporation president.
Donaghue said the new quar-
tiers are designed to meet the
special needs of one of the fast
est growing data-processing or.
CARNATIONS in the Washington
area. Government security spe-
cifications were met in the ex-
pansion program, he noted, and
space has been provided for an
advanced type of electric COM
puter to be installed in the near
future.
Datatrol made It's debut In
1860 with Donaghue as it's only
full time employe. At the end
of the fiscal year next August,
the president predicted, he will
employ about 100 highly spe-
cialized technicians, almost
double the number on the pay.
roll last August.
Incorporated in the new
quarters are the corporations
five major divisions training,
customer services, information
storage and retrieval, CONNER
cial applications and program
ming systems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Gu. Scholarships
Are Won By Two

Michael Lewis, 1716 Dublin
Drive, Silver Spring, and vii.
liam L'Esperance, 1902 Radnor
Road, Bethesda, have been
awarded half-tuition War Me.
mortal Scholarships to study at
Catholic University. Both are
students at Our Lady of Good
Counsel School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Pepsi Votes Dividend

Directors of the Pepsi-Cola
Bottling Co. of Washington
have voted a 10-cents-a-share
dividend to be paid on June 10
to shareholders on record as of
May 6.
Although several stock divi-
dends have been in recent
years, according to c. William
Martin Jr., president of Pepsi
Cola, this will be the first cash
dividend paid by the company
under the present management.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
New MSI Contract

MSI Corp, of Wheaton, has
been awarded a $5.1 million
prime construction contract
boosting its business backlog
to total of S28 million, largest
in the firms history.
According to MSI President
Samuel N. Zarpas, the new
contract is for construction of
1872 public housing units for the
city of Pittsburgh, to be COM
pleted within one year. Com
bined with public housing con-
tracts previously awarded, it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
DOerfer i'm New Post

John c. Doerfer, former
chairman of the Federal Com
munications Commission, has
been appointed general counsel
and executive secretary of the
Maryland-D. c. Broadcasters'
Association, according to an an.
nouncement by Joseph Good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Bank Merger Favored

Shareholders of the American
National Bank of Silver Spring
and the Canton National Bank
of Baltimore have formally ap-
proved a merger agreement
previously favored by their
boards of directors.
The action was endorsed by a
vast majority of American Ma
tional Bank shareholders and
approved unanimously by par
ticipating members of Canton
in separate meeting, according
to officials of the two. Under
the agreement, American Ma.
tional will operate the office of
Canton as a branch In addition
to its own new branch in the
Charles Center later this year.
County Details Listed
Editorial work on a revised
edition of the Montgomery
County Handbook has been
completed, according to Miss
Virginia Richardson, author of
the book operating under the
title of Montgomery County
Handbook, Inc.
The handbook includes extern
sive statistics on the countys
population, income, social char
acteristics, cost of living and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

provides a total of 1856 housing
units to be built by MSI within
a tWo-year period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

numerous other details Of con-
Germ to area residents and bust.
ness firms. In preparing the
text, Miss Richardson obtained
cooperation from the county
government, board of educa-
ton, the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission, Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission and other
groups.
A majority of the handbooks
are used by local industries and
government agencies who offer
them to new or prospective en-
ployes to assist them in locat-
ing in the county. Initial costs
of the production are met by
advertising from local business
firms.
IBM Speeds Program
The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors is utilizing
IBM unit record equipment to
step up its program to help
home buyers locate property of
their choice.
In providing weekly listings
of homes for some 1000 sales
representatives in the real es-
tate field, the board has taken
advantage of IBM accounting
equipment to detail individual
house particulars including the
price, number of rooms, struc-
tural style, heating facilities
and other factors of interest to
purchasers.
According to a board spokes-
man, the equipment spares
member agencies from the
tedious job of updating month
ly master lists with weekly re-
visions. AS result, prospective
buyers are given the most up.
to-date listing without having
to wait for the slower revision
developed in manual methods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

fellow, president of the broad
casters organization.
Tundra times., 1963-12-02

Pace 8
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
Monday, Dec. 2, 1863
Alaska Review Slated at ANU

Announcing the forthcoming pub- lication of the ALASKA REVIEW by Alaska Methodist University and at the editorial direction of Ro- bert O. Bowen. This publication is in the tradition of the university journal of ideas, and while empha- sizing Alaska, includes essays, stories, poems, and reviews of gen. eral interest.
 The first issue, scheduled to ap- pear the end of 1863, offers a sig nificant scholarly article on Jack London, previously unpublished Kenai Indian materials, also quali- ty fiction, poems by Marion Mont- gomery and other well-known poets. and reviews.
 Future articles are scheduled in our Alaskan Men of Letters series and in similar departments cover- ing the graphic arts and other re- lated fields. Individuals and insti- tutions interested in maintaining a
  complete file of the ALASKA RE- VIEW for reference purposes should subscribe now.
 Librarians will find a complete file invaluable for the Alaskana alone Aside from scholarly matters, the ALASKA REVIEW offers live ly flow of the ideas currently in play among Alaskan intellectuals.
 The editors welcome subscribers and contributors. Rates are soc for individual copies and $2.00 for four issues All material submitted for publication must be accompanied by a stamped and addressed return envelope. Payments is in copies only. .,
Tundra times., 1963-12-02

If the BIA gets control of the gas, then it conceiveably could use this control as an economic lever against Barrow" Blodgett said I'm not saying this is going to happen. but in cases where the BIA and the city disagree, then it could happen" he noted.
 Unhappy With BIA
 Blodgett, who owns a trading company at Teller. northwest of Nome, says he is unhappy with the BIA. They're spread too thin in Alaska. he said However, be- lieve the trouble comes from the Washington level. and not from Area Director Robert Bennett, whom I consider fine man, and fine administrator"
 Blodgett particularly hit at one BIA activity relocation. Why does the BIA have to relocate our people?" he asked. "In my way of thinking. this is tacit admission that the BIA has failed to properly edu- cate the people, or to prepare the people to live in their own area. So what do they do? They relocate the native people to the lower 48, where the problems are even worse.
 Tt also robs villages of fine young leaders The BIA milks off our fine people, and then replaces
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
REP. BLODGETT FAVORS CVEA AT BARROW WHILE CR|T|C|ZNG B|A IN 49TH STATE
Page 8

State Representative Robert Blod gett. Democrat from Teller. in { recent interview told the Tundrs Times concerning the Barrow power controversy, That I am in favor of separate coop operated by the people of Barrow. Such a utility coop would not be subject to the veto power of the Bureau of Indian Affairs"
 Blodgett recently left Barrow, where he had been employed by the Central Construction Co., on the new airport and water lake road job.
 Barrow is an Alaskan city of the fourth class. and as such is vested with the authority to grant power and utility franchises" he said. T have talked with most of the towns leaders, and they are in favor of granting such franchise to the Golden Valley Electric Assn. of Fairbanks. With the understanding that the villagers will ultimately control both generation and distri- bution.''
 Blodgett went on to say that he is concerned about the electric utility at this time, because he is concerned with who will ultimately control the natural gas that will be availaable for Barrow's use in the future.
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
them with non-native experts from

them with non-native experts from the lower states" he argued. PeratrOvich Knew
 q believe State Senator Frank Peratrovich knew what he was do- ing when he refused the Alaska BIA area directors job He did not want to be put in the same position as MT. Bennett. whom I am convinced is being dictated to by Washington
 And speaking of MT. Bennett, he better never be made the scapegoat for any of the BIA failures in Alas ka. Because the blame does not lie with him, it is higher up.
 "Basically, as I see it, the real problem lies in the attitude of the big politicians. To most of them the problems of the bush are nebulous. But to our people, the problems are monumental" said Blodgett, white man who has lived in northern Alaska for many years
 Rampant Dam
 Changing subjects, Blodgett com- mented on the proposed Rampant Dam project on the Yukon River. Rampant Dam is just another facet of the advancement of man on this earth" he said.
 However, don't see how it can go into construction for at least an- other 10 years. This gives us at least 10-year period to train our Alas kan people to work on this dam,' he said.
 'This gives Us a 10-year period to plan new villages on the edge of the proposed lake. Hydropower will bring cheaper and better living to these people, Blogett said.
 President Kennedy
 The Tundra Times interview of Rep. Blodgett was cruelty inter- rupted by radio news bulletin an- nouncing the death of President John F. Kennedy. killed by snip- CTS bullets Nov. p.
 Blodgetts comments on the death of the President and his party's leader were, T am so shocked I am giddy. He was dedicated presi- dent. Though I didn't always agree with him, I supported him.
 America came of age when they elected John F. Kennedy, a mem Der of minority religious group (Catholic) as it's president. But a step backward was. taken today, with this murder" he said. ..
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
Times
CLASSIFIED RATES

This is column inch. It has eight lines. There are about five words to line. Advertisements are 35 cents per line, $280 per inch the first time, and 25 cents per line, $2 per inch second time and after. Send to Tundra Times, Box 1297, Fairbanks. Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
Degnan on Way to Ketchikan Meet

Frank Degnan, mayor of Unala- kleet, passed through Fairbanks last week on his way to the meeting of the Fish and Game Board at Ketchikan. The meeting is to be held from December Ill.
 "The Board is going to discuss recommendation sent in by dist ricts and villages. We will reject and accept some of them," Degnan said.
 During the last meeting of the Board. Degnan had recommended that villages be members of the Ad- visory Board The Board was fa- vorable to the recommendation
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
GIFTS

LET'S TELL EVERYBODY!" - Give Christmas subscriptions to Alaska's magazine, Alaska Sports Man-$5 year first subscription, $4 year for each additional year or subscription ordered at same time. We send gift cards. Order now! Dept. I, Box 1271, Juneau, Alaska. UF
Tundra times., 1963-12-02

There is field where all won- derful perfections of microscope and telescope fail, all exquisite niceties of weights and measures, as well as that which is behind them, the keen and driving power of the mind. No facts however indubitably detected, no effort of reason how ever magnificently maintained, can prove that Bach's music is beautiful.
 Edith Hamilton
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
Moving Overland

region.
 Moving Overland
 Probably the most significant hap pening in the oil business in Alas ka at this time is the big overland move of British Petroleum drilling equipment, from the Colville Ri- yer to spot near the Itkillik River, where an exploratory we'll is gto be drilled.
 The Itkillik River is on the Arc tic Slope, near the western border of the nine million acre Arctic Wild life Range, and southeast of Umiat. The drilling equipment was moved from northern Canada, down the Mckenzie River, along the Arctic Ocean coastline, and up the Col vile River this past summer.
 There have been no official prog ress reports of the overland trip, timed for winter, to take advantage of the frozen tundra of the north land. However, speculation is that an announcement that BP has ''spudded in" tbegan drilling> is expected soon, it has been learned.
 Mobile Exploring
 Also, it has been learned that the Mobil Oil Go. is planning to drill an exploratory well in the up- per Copper River Basin, near the Richardson Highway, south of Fair banks.
 The drilling for Mobil will prob ably be done by the Trinity Drilling Co.,, it has been said. There has been no official announcement on this we'll.
 Still Waiting
 However, the biggest news con- corning northern flask oil develop ment is expected to break after the first of the year. It is hoped that the long awaited announcement that the federal government will open an ad- ditional 16 million acres of the north slope for development will be forth coming then.
 It has been learned that the State of Alaska has waived any selection rights in the area, which lies north of the Brooks Range, and between Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4, and the Arctic Wildlife Range. About four million acres in this area is now under development contract. Colorado Oil and Gas Go. has al- ready drilled near Gubik, hitting Sizebale natural gas deposit.
 Surplus Rig
 Also of interest to oil develop ment has been the surplusing by the Army of a large LeTorneau Go. built overland train, which several major oil companies are said to be interested in.
 The big diesel-electric powered overland train consists of a pilot unit, that houses six man crew an engine unit, that supplies electric power to motors turning each wheel of the coupled units, and four large cargo cars.
 The train was built prior to 1858, and was used with some success on Arctic tundra land, thought it proved balky in the muskegs of h. terior Alaska.
 Rumor has it that Standard Oil Co. is particularly interested in the train. This could mean that Stand ard is planning big things on the North Slope. The train is now sitting idle in surplus yard near Fort Wainwright about six miles from Fairbanks. Foreign travel ought to soften pre-
Tundra times., 1963-12-02

Foreign travel ought to soften pre- judices. religious or political, and liberalize a mans mind; but how many there are who seem to have travelled for the purpose of getting up their rancour against all that is opposed to. their notions.
 's' Charles B. Fairbanks
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
SINGLES WANTED

SINGLES WANTED Highest price paid for Alaska "BINGLES" or tokens. All let ters answered the some day re. ceived.
 Joe CruSey
 Box 245, Anchorage, Alaska
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
Oil RumOrs Repeated Here

Contrary to earlier published re- ports, the Tundra Times has learned that the oil industry has not gone to bed for the winter" in the north- land.
 Big things are happening both on the north slope of the Brooks Moun- tain Range, and on the upper Cop per River Plateau in the Glenallen region.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

bitterness out on his wife Constance
Ford) and his closest friends when he
loses a leg through surgery. Richard
Chamberlain stars.
"a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

bitterness out on his wife Constance
Ford) and his closest friends when he
loses a leg through surgery Richard
Chamberlain stars.
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. WalIy and his chum, Eddie tKen
osmond). take on The job of parking cars
at a wedding reception and one of the
guests cars ends up at the police station.
900 @ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy "Roman Holiday" Reluctant at
first to face old memories, Steve FIRED
MaeMurray) returns to Rome where he
and his late wife were so happy. Aladdin
PaIIante Of the Lawrence Welk show is
featured.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama / Hour VALLEY of the Shadow"
A newspaper reporter loses his way while
driving through the back country of the
Ozark Mountains and discovers an earth
shaking scientific secret in a strangely
quiet village. David opatoshu stars. Ed
Nelson and Natalie Trundy are featured.
Rod Serling host and narrator.
$50 @ HAZEL.
Comedy. Color. The efforts Of Hazel
and the Baxters to always tell the truth,
nearly cause George (Don DeFore) to
lose a client and Hazel friend. Maudie
Prickett Is featured
q McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy. "Send Us Hero" When a
congresSWoman Uean WilIes) tours the
Pacific seeking an officer to spearhead
a war bond tour in the States. McHaIe's
crew start a campaign to get their
skipper named. Ernest Borgnine stars.
1000 q ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW.
Variety. / Hour. Color. Guests: Jane
Wyman and Jonathan Winters. Plus the
New christy MinstreIs with Randy Sparks
Evening star., 1963-01-13
q MY THREE SONS.

Comedy. "Roman Holiday" ReluI
first to face old memories. Stew
MaeMurray) returns to Rome W
and his late wife were so happy.
Pallante of the Lawrence Welk
featured.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

PARIS, April 8 (AP).-
Military advisers to the South
east Asia Treaty Organization
heard French Defense Minister
Pierre Messmer pledge today to
fight communism in that area
as we'll as Europe.
"The defense Of our philos-
ophy of life means the same on
the approaches to China as on
the banks of the Elbe," he said
in an address opening the ad-
visers' semi-annual meeting.
He said the organization has
met its obligations in prevent
ing the spread of communism
in Southeast Asia.
The delegates from Britain,
France, the United States, the
Philippines, Pakistan, Thailand,
Australia and New Zealand
planned to issue instructions to
their planning staff in Bangkok
after two days Of secret
deliberations.
Foreign ministers Of the
SEATO countries will meet here
April 8 to discuss broader
policy.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
2HospituI Men
Robbed on Street

Two Doctors Hospital en-
ployes were beaten and one
robbed early yesterday by a
group Of youths while they were
walking in the 1000 block OF
Seventeenth street NV.
Robbery Squad detectives
said the victims Of the sttack
were Pedro Sevallo, 20, Of 31O5
Mount Pleasant street NV.
and Robert H. Berman, 20, of
1914 Newton street NV.
Police said they were at
tackled by six to eight Negro
youths. Is to 20 years old, and
knocked to the pavement. Mr..
Sevallo's wallet containing sn
undetermined amount Of money
was taken. Mr.. Sevallo was ad-
mitted to Washington Hospital
Center for observation with
face injuries. Both men are
employed in the kitchen at
Doctors Hospital.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Runch Is Sold
In Bankruptcy

RENO, New, April 8 (AP).-
The James Canyon Ranch,
formerly owned by William S.
Tyson OF Washington, D. c.,
has been sold to the Wagon
Wheel Realty Co. for $487 900.
The sale was approved this
week after a hearing before
Leslie higgins, bankruptcy ref
cree.
Involved are $500 acres Of
choice land near Genoa, Ne
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Iruqi Aide in Syria

DAMASCUS, Syria, April 8
(AP).-Ali Saleh Saadi, Iraq's
Deputy Premier, has come to
Damascus to try to smooth
over friction between President
Abdel Canal Nasser Of the
United Arab Republic and
Syrian leaders Of the Ba'ath
Socialist Party opposed to a
tight Arab union directed by
Mr.. NasSer from Cairo.
Representatives from Syria,
Iraq and the UAR will meet in
Cairo Saturday to discuss fed
Grafton Of the three countries.
The new Syrian government
has decreed an 18-hour curfew
daily to curb pro-Nasser dem
onstrationS.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

, vada's first permanent settle
ment of Carson City, overlook
ing the Carson Valley.
Mr.. Tyson. nephew Of Perle
Mesta, Washington hostess
filed q petition for voluntary
bankruptcy two years ago. An
unsuccessful candidate for the
Republican congressional nom
ination in 1860, he resigned as
a University of Nevada regent
and moved to Washington.
His family had purchased
the ranch-founded in 1852 by
John James-from Hugh D.
AuchinclosS of Mclean. Va.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Parliament Is Called

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
April 3 (AP).-The Israeli Par
lament has been called back
from Passover holidays to de-
bate the role Of German scien-
lists working on arms for the
United Arab Republic.
The right-wing Herut Party,
the liberals and the left-wing
Mapam demanded the meet
ing, which Is scheduled for
Sunday. They said they plan
a motion Of no confidence in
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion's coalition government.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Referendum Still Set

SEOUL, Korea. April 8 (AP).
Despite opposition by most
civilian politicians, South Ko-
rea's military government is
going steadily ahead with
preparations for a referendum
April rs on its proposal to ex-
tend military rule four years.
The cabinet reported today that
voters lists were completed
March %.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Cubu Out of Union

BOGOTA. Colombia, April
(AP)..-The executive secre-
tary Of the Latin American
Free Trade Area has ruled out
any chance of Cuba's joining
the proposed nine-nation GUS
toms union to be patterned
after the European Common
Market.
Alberto Sola, an Argentine
economist, told a news confer
ence last night Cuba's foreign
trade patterns bear no re-
semblance to those of other
Latin American nations-an
apparent reference to Cuban
trade with the Soviet bloc.
The nations are meeting tC
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Copter Finds Skiers

BERCHTESGADEN, Ger
many, April 3 (AP).-A Ger
man Army helicopter found lS
Austrian and German skiers
today who had been missing
four days in an avalanche
plagued area Of the Alps near
here.
The II men and 23-year-old
woman were reported in good
condition. Trapped by bliz-
yards and dense fog, they had
been camping together.
The weather improved today,
and the skiers began the de-
scent.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Cultural Pact Set

VIENNA, April 8 (AP).-The
United States and Romania
have concluded a cultural
agreement for 1963-64, Radio
Bucharest reported today. The
agreement, signed in Bucharest
yesterday, provides for an ex-
change Of teachers. technical
experts and sportsmen. The two
countries will also exchange
radio and television programs,
films, books and magazines
the broadcast said.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
WORLD NEWS
French Official Vows
Fight on Asian Reds

work out plans for the Gus
toms union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

died In 1859, and Antonio ].
(Tony) Taylor who row lives
IN Santa Fe, N. Mex.
The other photographs
we're Of the Presidents ia
ther, Samuel E. johnson, and
his mother, Rebecca Batnes
johnson.
She said she did not partic-
ularly like the picture Of the
Presidents mother, since it
made her appear to be very
gentle" Actually, Mrs. john
son said, she was made out
of steel"
Mrs. Johnson retired TO
her own room but reap
peared to wave a goodbye to
the lingering reporters. She
had made a quick change to
a becoming chartreuse wool
dress.