davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cor
dova Building. SIS Cordova Street
Anchorage, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Chester
Brooks. entryman. of Wasilla, Alaska
together with his witnesses Leon E
Smith of Mile 20e. ARR, Alaska, and
Alfred M. White. of Anchorage, Alaska.
has submitted final proof on his Home
stead entry, Anchorage Serial Number
057008 for tract of land described as
NEi4NEi4, Section Z: NWK, NWA,
Section 8, T. % N. r. 4 w, SIN.
containing 80 acres, and 1t is now in
the files of the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska. Any person, corporation. or
association having or asserting any adj
verse interest in. or claim to- the tract
of land or any part thereof sought. may
file in the Anchorage Land Office, dur
ing the period of publication or within
80 days thereafter. under oath, an adj
verse claim setting forth the nature and
extent thereof. and such adverse claim
ant SHALL within sixty days after the
filing of such adverse claim, begin ac-
ton to quiet title in a court of COM
petent jurisdiction within Alaska, and
thereafter patent shall be issued in
conformity with the final decree of the
court.
Warner T. May,
Manager
Pub: Sept. g. Oct. 3. 10. II and "a, 1868
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

will be announced and crown
ed Saturday evening at t h e
dinner and dance.
The dinner, scheduled for 7
pm. at Carpenters hall on Oct.
5, will feature turkey a n d
ham. Western-style dancing
will follow to the tune of old
fashioned fiddle music, with
prizes to go to the best west
ern costumes.
Mo-Ke-Bo stock will be used
for the rodeo events, which
will include saddle bronze rid
ing, bare back riding, bull rid
ing, and calf roping.
Entry fees for the rodeo
events will be $40, and for the
gymkhana events, which will
pit Matanuska Valley Riders
against Anchorage riders, the
fee is 81.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
'(hugach Stampede
Is Saturday, Sunday

Rodeo and gymkhana events
horse racing, a queen contest
dinner and a western-style
dance will attract Valley and
Anchorage area riders and
spectators to Palmer this week
end.
The Chugach Range Riders
Stampede will take place at
the Mo-Ke-Bo arena on Bailey
Hill Saturday and Sunday, Oct.
5 and 6. Rodeo events will be-
gin each day at l pm, with
the spectators fee of $3.50 for
adults Csc for children) pay
ing for both days. A ticket to
the rodeo will also admit the
spectator to the horse races,
scheduled for Sunday morning
at 10 am. Junior events will
be held each day at the rodeo
grounds from Il noon to l
pm.
Several of the Sunday NOR
ming horse races will take an
unusual turn, with a slow
horse race scheduled in which
the riders will swap mounts.
There will also be an Indian
stake race and a three horse
relay race in which the rides
must change mounts and sad
dies at the stops. There will al
so be quarter-mile races a n d
half-mile races.
Interest in the queen contest
is running high, with each of
seven contestants vying for
the prize of a riding horse,
bloody bay with black name
and tail. The winner will be
judged on the basis of ticket
sales and personality. Local
girls who have entered the con-
test are Barbara Lentz, Elaine
Lucas. and Fonda Crawford.
Names of the other four con-
testants, all from Anchorage,
we're not available. The con-
test will close tomorrow eve
ming at 8 pm, and the queen
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
TRAILER DAMAGED
BY FIRE LAST NIGHT

Fire Quilted tie INSIDE OF a
trailer located on the Ben
Hudgins property III the Butte
area last evening, following a
butane gas stove accident. The
trailer was occupied by a fam
lily named Olson.
Arriving at the fire first was
the Palmer volunteer fire de-
partment, as the Butte fir e
phones were not working and
each fireman had to be called
individually. As soon as fire
men could be located, the
Butte fire truck also answered
the call.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

practice and the time devoted
to Elkdom, Dunn has long been
a leader IN Oneida's community
affairs. He COLTS and fishes en-
Enthusiastically. if not as often
as he would like. A priced
trophy, a 165 pound sailfish
measurig nine feet, six inches,
that he took off Acapulco, Mex
leo in 1859, hangs in Oneida
Elks Lodges dining room.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Special Services

MARJORIE r. THOMAS
Bookkeeping - PaYrolls
Tax Service-Notary Public
Mrak Building Palmer
Phone 745-358l
C-1-24-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
The Frontiersman Page
Thursday. October 3. 1853
HOSPITAL. PATIENTS

Patients al the Valley Pres
byterian Hospital Wednesday,
Oct. 2. We're John ZimoWski,
Carol Goble. Linda Newly
James Falkestad. Gurene Or
lando. Connie Cole, Carole
Meehan, Robin Isaacson, Peter
A. Walker. Melvin Persing
Leonard Bunell. Grady Robi-
nette. Mary Beaver. and Mrs.
Patricia Erickson and infant
daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

KEY
RETAIL --------------------
SMALL OFFICE BUlLDlNcs----
SEE TEHI---------------------t
MAJOR RETAIL
OFFICE BUILDINGS g.
GOVERNMENT FAclLITIEs------4
INDUSTRIAL 3 OFFICE PARKS t ttttst#
MAJOR FEORAL fAclLuIfs---k
APIS. 8 MAJOR REslDENTlAL--A
MOTEtS--------------------
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
By John B. Saunders
Sentinel Reporter


Commercial, residential
and industrial development
along Route 70S from
Clarksburg south through
Rockville and including the
Rockville Pike south to Be-
thesda is growing so rapidly
that the corridor may well
become main Street." Mont
gomery County.
The two areas shown in the
accompanying maps are the sub
jects of two Montgomery Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce bust
ness information reports, the
southern portion to be published
by the Chamber within week.
The county's growing Science
Industry Corridor along Inter-
state 70-S now has companies
and government agencies whose
completed facilities will house
more than $1,000 employees.
This growth of basic indus
trial employment is generating
large-scale residential, CONNER
cial and service industry devel-
opment in the In mile stretch
between Rockville and Gathers
burg.
Basic industries and govern
ment in this area now employ
over $500 people. The largest
existing employer is the Atomic
Energy Commission, which just
recently leased additional space
in Bethesda because the facility
in Germantown is already
crowded.
Under construction, scheduled
or completed are such facilities
as the Bureau of Standards,
ILB.M. and Fairchild Stratos,
which will bring employment to
1900 before 1870.
In addition, other research
facilities are seeking locations
along the same strip of highway
in order to be near the Bureau
and Acc.
Opportunities for new residen-
tial and commercial develop
ment in the area on the order
1of more than 1900 units are
being opened up along new
sewer and water lines being ex-
tended to serve these major en-
ployment centers.
Some large new apartment
projects and subdivisions now
exist in Rockville and Gathers
burg and many more are being
planned.
Residential development has
already reached Germantown
where apartments are proposed,
and even beyond In Clarksburg,
where lively subdivision activity
Is under way.
Development of commercial
facilities to serve the new
population being brought into
the area is also underway at
several points. The principal
site is at the Browns Station
Interchange in Gaithersburg.
On the basis that each job in
basic service industry generates
one job in service type indus
try, service and basic industry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

Washington.R Industrial
Park.
46-W ort h S Department
Store: an apparel store for men
and women.
47-Kinney's Shoe Store: 10.
Gated on the west side of Rock.
vile Pike at Wall Lane.
4S-Robert Hall Store: 10.
Gated directly opposite Kinney's
near the intersection of Rock
vile Pike and Nicholson Lane.
49-Westinghouse Corpora
ton office building: planned to
adjoin Robert Hall on northeast
corner of Rockville Pike and
Nicholson Lane.
50--North Bethesda Office
Center: Southwest corner of
Rockville Pike and Wall Lane,
the center comprises three Of
flee buildings with tenants in
Guiding, National Institute of
Continued on Page B3)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

tries. Total employment at this
industrial park exceeds 1000.
19-Residential project: Com
munity Builders plans to build
the project on a tract just west
of the 70S Interchange and
Route % at Rockville. Also To-
Gated in this area is the Wood
ley Garden development which
is well underway with construc-
ton of single family homes and
town houses. Apartments are
planned as part of this project.
Just east of Woodley Gardens,
James Cafritz is developing a
large subdivision.
Key to Map Of Rockville Pike
20-Southl avn Industrial
Area: a complex of industrial
parks with present employment
about SIS persons. Companies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

employment in this area will
exceed $4,000 before 1870.
The area south of Rockville
to Bethesda shows even faster
industrial and commercial devel
opment.
Industrial and governmental
employment oriented directly to
Rockville Pike already totals
some 1900 with the National
Institutes of Health and the Be.
thesda Naval Hospital as the
core.
Employment, due to the rapid
development of this area, is
growing so fast that it is virtu-
ally impossible to keep current
employment figures.
Rockville Pike, besides its
industrial and government
growth, is becoming the number
one commercial highway in the
county.
Already the home of the Con.
gressional Plaza Shopping Cen.
ter, GEM Inc, the Super Giant
Discount Shopping Center, as
well as innumerable free stand.
ing retail facilities and small
shopping strips, many more
retail facilities are now under
construction and many more
are. in the planning stages.
Among commercial develop.
ment under construction are the
Pike Shopping Centre, imme-
diately north of the Super
Giant; the E. J. Korvette at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

Store: located on Rockville Pike
at Halpine Road.
38-Halpine Industrial Park.
employs approximately $50 per
sons at such facilities as Wash
ington chronological Associates
Bowen Instrument, Harmar
Electronics, Pathological Health
Center and Photo Color Process
39-Pepsi Cola Bottling Plant;
part of the Halpine Industrial
Park, the plant fronts on Rock
vile Pike next to p. ]. Nee.
40-Pike Shopping Center;
now nearing completion, this
center will have as tenants, the
Market Tire Company, and a
branch of the County Federal
Savings and Loan Association
in addition to others. A movie
theater is also planned here.
41-Super Giant Discount
Shopping Center: located just
south of the Pike Shopping Cen.
ter at intersection of Rockville
Pike and Randolph Road.
42-The Washington Rock,
vile Industrial Park: this large
industrial area, located to the
rear of the Super Giant Shop.
ping Center, has over 500 en-
ployes. The principal area com
prises the following facilities,
existing or under construction,
Photogrammerty, Inc, Telluro-
meter, Inc, Eastern Sm"ly Cor.
poration, Market II Co.,
Thomas w. Yoder, nse
Electronics, National IL u,
ment Laboratories, AmerA n
Type Culture Collection, Green
ley and Walsh Contractors,
Harvey w. Hotel, Inc, Kesling
Tile Co., S. S. Lee Associates
and A. Morton Thomas Asso.
ciates. Plans are underway to
develop one million dollar
office building and several ware
houses here.
43-The Washington Science
Center; the center is being de.
veloped on a large tract at Old
Georgetown and Montro s e
Roads, near the Rockville Pike
intersection. This Is an office
building complex for profession
al and scientific offices and
light industrial facilities. One
10-story office building with
100000 square feet of space is
nearing completion and two
more buildings with $500 square
feet each will follow. In addi-
ton, SO acres of land here will
be developed with buildings to
suit tenants. Seven acres of this
has been donated to house the
Montgomery County Arts Cen
ter.
44-E. j. Korvette Discount
Department Store: currently
under construction at the south
west corner of Rockville Pike
and Montrose Road.
45-Large tracts of land are
zoned for industrial use here on
Randolph Road opposite the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Auxiliary Pledge

The Woman's Auxiliary of
Suburban Hospital has pledged
$4,000 toward the building of
State III of the hospital, and
$4,000 of this amount has been
paid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

ing efforts Of the Pilgrims Of The
middle and southern New England
Colonies.
The Log Cabin" as We think
Of II. was apparently introduced
about 1893 by the Swedes who
settled in Delaware. The Ger
mans and Seofeh-lrish. who On.
tered the country via The Della
ware Valley, did most to esisb.
lish II as symbol Of The Amsri-
can Pioneer. as they penetrsied
the frontiers OF Maine end New
Hampshire and pushed westward
across The AIIeehsniss and south
ward into Virginia and The Caro-
linas.
The myth grew our Of The 1910
presidential campaign when VIII
liam Henry Harrison was pre-
sented as the kind OF . man who
would be proud 10 live in . log
cabin" The log cabin became
q symbol Of courage. simplicity.
and plain democratic homsly
Amerie anism. II scared in popu.
larify and even reliable hisforisns
accepted and developed II until
pseeenfs and legends depicted
Puritans and Pilerims--esrbsd In
sober black and white. which
they never wore-prsying and
fighting Indians before The doors
OF reconstructed log cabins, which
they never lived in.
DUAN
REAL ESTATE INC.
REALTOR VIII. z.6300
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Silver Spring Resident
Named Top Scientist

DR.. Thomas Brannock Day,
an associate professor of phys
les at the University of Mary
land and a resident of Silver
Spring, was named "Outstand-
ing Young Scientist of 1852
last week by the Maryland
Academy of Sciences.
DR.. Day was cited for his
brilliant research in high
energy physics and his signifi-
cant contributions to the theory
of elementary particles"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

include, Research Center of the
National Association of Home
Builders; Sulzer Laboratories,
American Research and Manu-
featuring Co., Space Aero Dyna.
mics, Campbell Printing Com
pany, Hits Electrical Service,
Ideal Industries, Taylor Lumber
and Supply, Devling Lumber
and Supply, Maryland Cast
Stone, Pneumo-Dynamics, Mont.
gomery Vault, Sprague Elec-
tronics (Dynacor), Communica-
tons Electronics. In addition
two warehouses have recently
been completed and are expect
ed to be leased soon. A portion
of this large tract has been set
aside for development of 400
units of public housing.
21-Montgomery County
Board of Education: the. new
home of the Board will share
the area with a new campus
site of the Montgomery County
Junior College.
22-Rockville Branch of u. S.
Post Office: located at the inter-
section of South Washington
and West Montgomery in Rock.
vile.
23-Rockville City Hall on
South Perry Street.
24-Montgomery County OF.
flee Building on South Perry
Street.
24Montgomery County OF.
flee Building on South Perry
Street.
25-Rockville Urban Renewal
Area: comprises some $50 acres
to be redeveloped in the center
of Rockville.
26-Richard Montgomery
High School.
27-Tenley Office Building;
this six.story building is nearing
completion on Rockville Pike at
Edmonston Drive.
28-Court House Garden
Apartments: comprises some
Ala units.
Village Green Apart.
ments: comprise a units.
Reconstruction is underway
here on a two-level structure
with stores on the ground level
and offices above.
31-Six-story office building:
construction is underway here
with an automobile leadership
and adjoining stores. Located
directly opposite the Court
House Square Apartments.
pa retail complex with a
Childrens Supermarket as the
key store.
33-Grand Union Supermar.
ket: located at northeast corner
of Rockville Pike and Halpine
Road.
A-Congressional Towers-a
recently completed high rise
apartment development with
305 units, located near the Con-
gressional Plaza Shopping Gen.
ter.
35-Rollins Park arden
Apartments: $40 units located at
East Jefferson and Halpine
Road to the rear of Congress
sional Plaza.
36-Congressional Plaza Shop
ping Center-the largest shop
ping center in Rockville. 1t con-
tains IS stores, among them are
J. c. Penney, G. C. Murphy Va.
riety Stores, Peoples Drug
store, Giant Food and Amer.
lean National Bank Of Silver
Spring.
37-P. J. Nee Furniture
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
% Million Vets

To-day, As years after the
close of World War 1, approx
riately IS years after World
War II and eight years after the
Korean conflict there are o.
$4,000 veterans in the United
States, according to the most
recent estimate by the Veterans
Administration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

| had news
for him. In his
b o 0 k. u b .
[ o g c a b ! n
Myth" M. R.
Shurtleff. a
re recognized au.
thority on the
subject. def
nitely sstab b.
Iished tn al
there were no
Log Cabins
amid the hous-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Really


In our office recently a client
was telling me Of some plan, he
had for future building along the
lines Of what he called the log
cabin Of the Pilarims.
, 1963-12-20

H WHIM LANDMARK

THESE owe much to the Landmarks society
Inc. for its quiet, but highly effective effort N restoring 9
number Of the outstanding landmarks of this Island. his Is
not the time to lament, but it is a pity that such an organlza-
ton did not come into being 80 OF 40 years ago, when, no
doubt, a number of1historic spots might have been restored
more readily. But the work goes on, and for that the members
of this organization deserve the gratitude Of all.
N OF THE efforts Of the Society which is bearing
fruit IS the restoration Of the Whim Great House. The work
the time, the effort which 60 into this monumental task must
be almost staggering, and few perhaps realize its magnitude.
Yet. the finished product will indeed be a monument to the
Society, and an inestimable contribution to this place.
THIS PLACE is seeped IN history, but somehow we have
allowed much to be lost. The loss of which we speak IS 50 pro
nomced that there is little or no tiein with the past AL our
holidays, for example, are ~adoptions Of q later era. 70 we
celebrate our own emancipation from slavery in 1882 DO we
observe, either with a day Or appropriate ceremonies the up
rising which We simply call the afreburn' Where are the
biographies Of the leaders Of that revolution? Or even their
pictresp
WE IMAGINE that the Landmarks Society is preparing
hteraturefor distribution when the Whm projects complete,
for ii will be rich with history, and become one Of the great
attractions to natives and tourists alike.
AND WHEN the Whnn undertaking is sready, may we
suggest that the Governor declare a holiday, and that the
opening be marked with appropriate ceremonies Il deserves
that, and more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
JUNIOR CHAMBER LISTENS
Mrs. Nhu Tells of FamiIys Discord

/ not assured It win lead him to
success"
Earlier In the day Mrs. Nhu
had q chat about her non-po-
litical self. She tackled It with
the same enthusiasm that she
approaches gu estions from
public podiums. No question
goes unanswered in her pres
ence. often 1t Is q long an
swer. interviewer with partially
completed sentences, but this
appears to be a thorough at
tempt to explain what she
thinks she means.
Even so, the bombs Of con-
tradiction still fall. For anyone
who has trailed her through
the past few days or listened to
her accounts Of long-ago fam
lily squabbles. the sentence
IF I look younger than I am it
Is just because I am always
very serene" seems loaded with
mockery. But Mrs. Nhu said
with sober emphasis, Il try al
ways to be very serene"
1t seemed the right moment
to finally find out how old she
is but the inscrutable tongue of
Beautiful Spring said II am the
age the press gives me. "
Whether the 38 years attribut-
ed to her in newspapers is gen.
erous or not, rem aims to be
seen.
One long pink nail brushed
at a few wisps Of hair and she
extended her turquoise shoe in
almost a caricature Of femi-
ninity and talked about the
honey things she says please
her.
Dreams for Relaxation
II love to cook, although I
am not so much a gourmet as
my husband d." To relax, she
says, Il daydream."
This woman who packed sew
eral lightweight silk gowns in
four suitcases for her tour is
extremely conscious of her ap-
pearance: II forgot and wore
the same dress at yesterdays
luncheon as I did at the Over
seas Press Club" Her excel
lent eye makeup comes from
practice" Her mesmerizing
perfume is nov a mystery. The
old one. Vent Vert, by Balmain,
everyone knew-and so now I
do not tell"
Sensitive about criticism of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

mean a decisive change in the
world political situation.
West Germany should par
ticipate in the partial steps
being taken toward complete
disarmament so long as the
German problem is not sacri-
feed.
Talks between the United
States and the Soviet Union
should be continued with a
view to examining whether
possibilities exist Of relaxing
tensions"
PariS-BOnn Pact Endorsed
In what may have been
meant as a mild reference to
French President Charles de
Gaulle's go-it-alone policy. Mr..
Erhard said The defense of
Atlantic Alliance territory is
indivisible." He nevertheless
Endorsed the nine-month-old
Paris-Bonn Treaty of Cooper
alton.
Although it seems impossi-
bic now, he wants a resumption
of talks for Britain's entry
into the Common Market. He
pledged an effort to reactivate
the movement toward Euro
pean political unity.
In domestic policy Mr.
Erhard called for maintaining
the economy and currency. He
emphasized the principle OF
competition. He said the pres
ent high level of German grair
prices. which are under heavy
international pressure, can be
supported with good con-
science.
Praise Adenauer
Mr.. Erhard paid special
tribute to Mr.. Adenauer, who
had opposed Mr.. Erhard's ele-
walton from economics minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Outer Space
A-Bun Hit
ByGoldWuter
BY the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can or Arizona, has denounced
the United Nations just-voted
ban on nuclear weapons in
outer space, and urged the
Senate to consider how to re-
verse it.
In a statement yesterday,
Senator Goldwater called it a
fragrant assault by the present
administration on our national
security" and said it leaves this
country at the mercy of Russia.
But Senator Humphrey,
Democrat Of Minnesota, the
Assistant Majority Leader, told
the Senate "the world can take
on additional hope" from the
ban. And he recalled that the
Republican Eisenhower admin
istration also had advocated
such a ban as far back as 1857.
Senator Goldwater, viewed as
an undeclared aspirant for the
Republican presidential nomi-
nation in 1854, released a state
ment of shock and disappoint-
ment" at the U. N. General
AsSembly's unanimous vote for
the ban. ....
"Our own Ambassador to the
world organization, Adlai Ste
venson," Senator Goldwater
protested. was one of the
sponsors of the resolution
which. in effect, kills the Ma
tons long sought development
OF the military use Of space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

clothing expenses, Mrs. Nhu
went to great lengths to ex-
plain that her material costs
only $50 per meter and since
I am small I only need two
meters"
She was about to continue
but someone came in and said
she must leave for her lunch
con. She stood and smiled,
sweetly and graciously, then
walked out.
The public heard more from
Mrs. Nhu last night at the Uni
versity Of North Carolina in
Raleigh. N. c.
She flew back to Washington
from there after the speech and
will continue today-the Ma
tional Press Club at noon.
Howard University tonight and
Georgetown tomorrow. Her de-
parture time is still indefinite