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

fine until about 2 am. when 1t
started to rain. Rather than dis
turb the others, she transferred
her sleeping gear to her car
parked nearby and, she said,
had no difficulty in getting back
to sleep.
All Of the others slept well,
according to Mrs. Harrison, who
said she is convinced that
camping out is one of the
incest thing family can do"
The group arose about 7 am.
and, after a hearty breakfast,
participated in an outdoor
church service conducted by
Rev. Russell Wilson, assistant
pastor of the Rockville Metho-
dist Church. They came home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Bill Berry Accepts Post

William Coleman has been
elected chief of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department
and William H. Berry has
been named as the new as
siStant chief.
They apparently patched up
their differences with Berry
agreeing to fill the assistant
chiefs post which was formerly
held by Coleman
Neither President Marberry f.
Gates nor Berry would discuss
the specific policy differences
which led to Berry's resignation
as chief.
Gates said Is paid firmen
have now been hired by the
department and are now at work
full.time in the firehouse on
North Perry Street.
The departments first major
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Seven Boy Scout Mothers
Learn Camping Hard Way

Members Of Boy Scout
Troop 447 of the Rockville
Methodist Church will find it
difficult from now on to con-
vince their families just how
tough" those overnight
campouts really are.
Seven mothers of troop mem
bers, accompanied by the older
sister of one of them, under
went the experience themselves
recently in a project designed
to give the distaff side a better
idea of just what goes on in
scouting. They came up with
the unanimous decision that the
campouts are delightful"
The family guests were taken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

to the Cunningham Falls camp
site near Thurmont, where they
were divided into patrol groups
to learn about cooking and
cleanup, the use Of Scout knives
and axes knot-tying, nature
study and tent-pitching.
Bedded down on air mat
tresses, they spent Saturday
night in the popular umbrella"
tents that have replaced the
small two-man tents formerly
used as standard overnight
equipment. That is, all but one
of them.
Mrs. Lawrence Harrison de-
cided the weather was so nice
she would prefer to place her
mattress outdoors, which was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

expansion, $4,000 new fire.
house on Rollins Ave-, is ex-
pected to be completed in about
three to four weeks, according
to Gates. Seven more paid fire.
fighters will be hired at that
time, he added.
The new station will probably
have an ambulance and two
bumpers assigned to it that are
now housed in the North Perry
Street facility.
Decision to hire paid firemen
for the first time In the depart.
ment's history was made last
year in conjunction with COM
pletion of plans to build the new
Rollins Avenue facility to serve
the eastern part Of Rockville.
To support both new moves
the RVFD asked for and got a
new 10-cent fire tax which is
now in effect in the area served
by the department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Colemon Pupils
Offer Recital

Dance pupils Of Dolores Cole.
mon will present a private re.
cital June 8 at Christ Episcopal
Auditorium, Rockville, for par
ents and friends.
The dancers will include:
Martha and Kathie Gregory,
Lynn Brown, Kathleen Muller,
Bryn and Susan Dreyer, Rhonda
Hersh, Susan Porter, Stephi
Bowman, Sigrid Brewary, Zebra
King, Jeanne Thibault, Debbie
Golemon, Tracy Hoppe, Anita
Boucher, Lois Carroll, Linda
Byron, Heather Alberts, Betsy
Frank, Dixie Hillery, Kathie
King, Shawn Gordon, Elizabeth
Burke, Nancy 10, Lee Ellen and
Laurel Snider.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Report of TEA Head
CONTINUED from Page BID


threat to change the Twinbrook area which is COM
pletely single family residences and viewed with
alarm by the disturbed residents. At TEA meeting
the residents voted against the request and en-
powered the Tea officers to speak out against the
rezonng request at the January 21st hearing of the
Mayor and Council of the City of Rockville. The
Mayor and Council voted to deny the rezonng request
Christmas Activities
Before any reader receives the impression that
Twinbrook has only problems let us look at the lighter
side of things. The first such activity for the newly
installed officers the happy of Christmas.
Tea has its very own 60 foot tall evergreen tree in the
Twinbrook Shopping Area and its decorated with
colored lights Also Tea had Christmas Program
the Sunday preceding Christmas Day which consist
ed of carol singing by the Tonettes of Meadow Hall
Elementary School under the direction of the very
capable Mrs. Elsie Pohe followed by the playing Of
Christmas Carols by the Rockville City Band The
audience joined in singing carols. During the entire
two hours of activities Santa Claus (Mr Jacob Kerns)
visited each child to hear the chds request for Christ
ma and n olive a lOllinOn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Easter Egg Hunt
Although an annual affair of
TEA, this years Easter Egg
Hunt under the able chairman
ship of capable Mr.. Douglas
Cornwell was the most success
full ever. Approximately 300
children of ten years of age or
younger hunted for 140 dozen
of brightly colored eggs. There
were 40 plastic eggs which en-
titled the finder to toys donated
by Twinbrook Merchants.
Picnic
A look into the future reveals
plans for a better than ever
picnic this year. This annual
affair is held on the Sunday fol-
lowing Labor Day. This year 1t
will be September 8, 1868. In
addition to the usual variety of
delicious food and drinks and
the free rides on the ponies and
fire engine, there are plans for
a three hour show by clowns
and a puppet show (the cost to
be underwritten by the Twin
brook Merchants) and a dance
in the portion of the Twinbrook
Shopping Parking area near the
Drug Fair (if the Twinbrook
Merchants permit. The cost is
SO per family; that Is correct, it
is only So for food, fun and
frolic for the entire family! This
year it will cost only $3.50 for
those who purchase their tickets
during June, July or August
TwinbroOk Life
The residents of Twinbrook
are kept informed Of the doings
in Twinbrook and of activities
having a bearing on Twinbrook
by the monthly TEA publication
entitled "Twinbrook Life" The
Woodworking editor of Twin
brook Life" is Mr.. Milton Tom"
Lawrey. In addition to publish
ing the very fine, newsy paper,
efficient Mr.. Lawrey almost
keeps it self-sustaining finan-
cially with advertising revenues
from Twinbrook Merchants COW
ering printing and paper costs.
Mr.. Lawrey is doing a superb
job!
Liaison with Mayor and Council
Also Tea Is kept informed OF
activities of concern to Twin
brook by Mr.. John ]. Wolff Jr.,
who is teas haison with the
City's Mayor and Council. Mr..
Wolff attends the weekly meet
ings of the Mayor and Council
and presents an excellent report
of these meetings to the TEA
at its monthly meetings. In
addition, he writes a digest of
the meetings for the Twinbrook
Life.
Recreation
Mr.. Michael Dietch who Is the
chairman of teas Recreation
Committee organized Pee Wee
baseball team for the children
of Twinbrook. Considering that
this is the first year for some
of the players (some were on
last years TEA team, the team
is playing very good ball and
Twinbrook is proud of its team.
Among his accomplishments,
one that is outstanding, is his
review and comments on the
City of Rockville's "A Report
on the Need of Three Major
Recreation Facilities" Mr..
Dietch pointed out in a letter
from Tea to Mr.. Neil Ofsthun
with a copy to the Mayor and
Council the need for a teen
center in Twinbrook.
Membership Drive
Except for part of the Twin.
brook Life" other activities of
TEA cost money which comes
from the 81 dues per family
paid each year. This years
membership drive was under
the able leadership of Mr..
Frank Keller. Competent Mr..
Keller worked long hours but
Tundra times., 1963-01-07

ing. People who do not know our problems are trying to overrun us and insist We do what they say. Let's all, Indian, white, and Eski- mo alike be proud of our race, keep quietly fighting for what we feel are our rights, asking God to guide us.
 I'm very glad the Aleut people are or have joined the family.
 Sincerely,
 Ruth Charles
Tundra times., 1963-01-07

Division of Public Welfare Alaska Office Building, Juneau December 12, 1862 Dear Editor:
 Thank you for the sample copy of Tundra Times. Yours is uni- que publication. I do not want to miss a single copy. Will you accept the enclosed check for $500, and place my name on your subscrip- tion list as charter subscriber, that is, beginning with your first issue in October.
 When I make my field trip to Fairbanks, l hope to get acquaint- ed with some of your staff. I am sending copy of this to our Dist rict Representative, MT. Eugene Zinck.
 l like your policy and enjoy your featured material. Your article Be Kind to Orphans" relates the fine tradition of your people. These are traditions which need to be pre- served.
 Sincerely yours,
 Mrs. Dove M. Kull
 Child Welfare
 Supervisor
Tundra times., 1963-01-07

Capital Yacht Club Washington, D. C. December 19, 1862 Gentlemen:
 Thank you for sending your Mo- vember 19 issue to me at the Cham Der of Commerce of the United States.
 I was interested in the articles describing your American Educa- tion Week activities, recommenda- tions of the missionaries on voca- tional education, and RIGA training for 23 Alaskans.
 We have wanted to visit Alaska for many years. Perhaps a subscrip- tion to your paper will prod us into action. Enclosed is my check for $3 for six-month period.
 Cordially,
 Marion Olverson
 Box 84 Ft. Yukon, Alaska MT. Robert R. Blodgett Teller, Alaska Dear MT. Blodgett: want to be one of the thou
Tundra times., 1963-01-07

Librairie P Raymann & Cie IF, Rue de Tournon-Paris-6e Paris Le December 12, 1862 Dear Sirs:
 Please enter new subscription to: Tundra Times from: September 1st 62 to August 63 service to be made directly to our client: Centre d 'Etudes Arctiques ct Antarctiques 54, Rue de Varenne, Paris 2. Invoice to us, in triplicate, show ing retail and net prices, plus post age, for settlement in due course.
 Very truly yours,
 I. Fonellin
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Page 7

sands to commend you on your open and frank letter to the Jacksonville Daily News replying to the con- demning article of Alaska based on an interview with an Alaska mis- sionary.
 I, like other people, agree with every word, comma, and period. I only wish I had had the guts to have written it myself
 You have served the people of Alaska well in doing so.
 Mrs. Rita Buck
Tundra times., 1963-01-07

and I think the Tundra Times would be an interesting addition to our mailing lists. Could you send me several copies as samples? We would use these as basis for a decision on whether or not to subscribe.
 Yours Sincerely,
 A. C. Ross,
 Page Five Editor
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
TUN ORA TIM ES.

Northern Films Seattle, Washington December 21, 1862 Dear Editor:
 I have just learned of the start ing of your publication. Please en- ter my subscription, starting with the first issue Send me your bill for the first years subscription and I shall remit in full immediately. wish you the best of fortune in your publishing venture. The Eski- mos and other natives of Alaska should have voice in northern af- fairs and I trust that your publica- tion will provide it in much great CT degree than has been the case until now.
 Sincerely,
 Louis R. Huber
Tundra times., 1963-01-07

Champaign, Illinois December 12, 1862 Dear Sirs:
 As visitor to the United States, interested in all aspects of life in this country, I should, as a trip to your state is not within reach of my possibilities, be grateful to re- ceive some copies of your journal. enclose check, one dollar. It may interest you that my at tention to your journal was brought by Harper's Magazine. I am. .... ....
 Respectfully yours,
 E. J. Vles
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Monday, Jan. 7, l963
Milwaukee, Wisconsin December 28, 1862

Milwaukee, Wisconsin December 28, 1862 Dear Editor:
 I read about your interesting paper in Harpers Magazine. Won derful! I've visited the Eskimos in Labrador and have always thought they are warm and friendly people. Enclosed is check for as many recent copies of Tundra Times as it will pay for-after the postage is taken out.
 Also let me known whether your paper is a daily or weekly and how much the subscription would be for me.
 Do you accept poetry? I have written one to the warm, friend- ly Eskimo" I am an editor of a poetry magazine (quarterly) for children-the only one of its kind and we receive poetry from all over the world We are international League of Children's Poets"
 am looking forward to re- | ceiving the copies of Tundra Times
 Sincerely yours,
 Katherine Stains.
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Dot Lake December 8, 1862 Doar Editor.

A>S~AAAoSA V, AoO6
 Dear Editor:
 I've read every issue of the Tun- dra Times, and as my husband says, it gets better every week.
 When we read that condemning article in your paper, all l could say was, I'm Sorry"
 I'm sorry about some of the mis- sionaries who come to Alaska, be- cause through their actions and deeds they leave bad taste in a persons mouth, and the true Chris tians suffer along with the rest of us
 have been married a long time to an Athabascan Indian. Our old est boy is thirteen; am white skinned.
 We have a modest five-room home in the village here at Dot Lake We could have a beautiful showy place if we were proud, but we decided years ago to put our money in what we felt was the best investment. So we did. We put it into our children. Just last month we received our final papers on our fourth adopted child.
 We have Indian, Eskimo, and white children. They all love each other dearly, and there is no such word as different in our home.
 My mother, who is from Califor- mia, visited us this fall for two months.
 No one could love grandchildren any more, or grandchildren love their grandmother more than my family.
 hope God will help me to teach my children two things: first, to love and trust God always; second, not to hurt or hate people like others who distort the truth, but to pity these people.
 For they are the ones with the narrow minds, and need pity-not us.
 There are problem people in every race, so why judge them all by these few.
 Our home has always been open to everyone regardless of race or religion and always will be. I have always felt it is not what a person looks like that counts, but what he is. A ditch digger would be as well come in our home as potentate.
 Let's not become vicious as those who have tried to harm us have been, by distorting truth, telling outright lies, snubbing people of a different race, and by name call
Tundra times., 1963-01-07
Eielson AFB

Eielson AFB December 15, 1862 Dear Editor:
 l have seen some of the first papers that you have put out Some of the articles describing Indian and Eskimo culture will be especial ly useful for grade school teaching in the flower 48."
 Enclosed please find $2.50 check for six month subscription. I would like to have my subscription start ed with the first through present copy of Tundra Times.
 Thank you,
 Arthur J. RiSSer
Tundra times., 1963-01-07

Harvard University Graduate School of Education December F, 1862 Dear Editor:
 have recently read in The Lon- don Times Literary Supplement that the Tundra Times is new news paper published by and for the Es- kimos and Indian population of Alaska.
 Because I am working on a pro- ject that aims at uncovering new sources of English writing - from around the world, I would very much like to have copies of your newspaper.
 Would you be good enough to send me all issues thus far pub- lished and include me on your list of subscribers?
 With many thanks.
 Sincerely,
 Priscilla Tyler
 Assistant Professer of
 Education The Vancouver Sun Vancouver, B. C. December 13, 1862 Dear Sirs: Congratulations on the first is sue of your newspaper, which read about in the Christian Science Monitor.
 The Suns Page Five is devoted to reprinting articles of interest from newspapers all over the world
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Kent Hires
Steinbers

Ira G. Buddy Steinberg,
who was with the Conley
Realty Co. for the last two
years, has joined the sales
staff Of Robert H. Kent g.
Co., the firm announced this
week, Mr.. Steinberg was cited
by the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors in 1861 as
one Of its outstanding sales
men. 90
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Investment Firm
Founded Here

Theodore M. Kahn and
Seymour Weinreb have an
nounced formation Of Gen.
tury Realty for purposes of
investment, syndication and
construction.
Mr.. Kahn Of the SIX Real
ty Co. and Mr.. Weinreb Of
Seymour Realty have a total
of 10 years of experience in
various phases of real estate.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

DIRECTIONS:
Out Bultlmore- Washington Pkwy.
10 Route A50 Defense Highvoy),
cost on $50 through Ldnhom op-
prodm0tely 4 miles to Enterprise
Rood, right and follow signs 10
Holmehurt cnd open house.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

USMC (retired), has joined
the sales staff Of Routh Rob-
bins Real Estate Corp, the
firm announced this week.
Col. Moreau, who retired
from the Marines in l946,
formerly was with the Fed
eral Services Finance Corp,
and earlier with the Central
Intelligence Agency.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
rs Prince Georsions
New Orleans Bound

Frank X. HALEY, jr., presi-
dent of the Prince Georges
County Board of Realtors,
has announced that 26 mem
bers are attending the annual
mid-winter meetings of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards S in New Or
leans which opened yesterday
and continues through Tues
day.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
HoIIond HondIes
Church Transaction

Cecil E. Holland, of Hol-
lands Real Estate Co., was
broker in the recent sale Of
the Petworth Baptist Church,
Seventh and Randolph streets
NV, to the Israel Metropoli-
tan c. M. E. Church of Wash
ington. The transaction In
volved $265, 900.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Realty Revue
Montgomery Board to Hear Baldwin

James r. Baldwin, direc-
tor of sales education and
public relations for National
Laboratories, Toledo, Ohio,
will address a dinner meeting
of the Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors at $3.50 pm.
Thursday at the Washing
tonian Country Club in
Gaithersburg.
c. Windsor Miller, chair
man Of the Education, Pro-
gram and Broker Committee
of the board, said Mr.. Bald
win will speak on the topic,
IF ! Were Selling Real Es-
tate"
Mr., Baldwin spoke on the
same subject at the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards convention in Detroit
last November and received a
standing ovation, according
to Mr.. Miller.
Finoneing Outlook
Is Board Topic
The Washington Board Of
Realtors will hear q discus
sion on the outlook for mort
gage financing in the Wash
ington area during a meet
ing at 8 pm. February 5 In
the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Members of the panel will
be Harry p. Bergmann, sem
ior vice president of Riggs
National Bank; John w.
Stadtler, president of the Ma
tional Permanent Saving a.
Loan Association; Frank c.
DevIin, vice president Of Ac-
acia Mutual Life Insurance
Co.; George w. DeFran-
ceaux, president Of the Ber-
ems Companies, and George
M. Brady, jr., senior vice
president of James w. Rouse
g. Co., Inc.
The meeting has been ar
Evening star., 1963-01-26
William Atkins
Joins StoEch

William Atkins has joined
the residential sales staff of
M. Leo Storch, Inc, Robert
Keefe, sales manager, has an
nounced. Mr.. Atkins will be
assigned to the firms Sea-
brook Acres office.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

ranged by the Boards Mort
gage and Finance Committee
under the Craftsmanship Of
Martin r. West, jr.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

as assistant vice president in
charge of the real estate
management department. the
firm announced this week.
Mr.. Greenlee, a native of
Washington, attended ele-
mentary and high schools
here and Cornell and George
Washington Universities. He
also has completed courses in
property management and
real estate law at American
University.
Mr.. Greenlee, who has been
in the real estate field since
1945, previously has been as
sociated with B. F. Saul and
H. @. Smithy Companies.
SummeFford Joins Staff
Of Shannon 9 Luehs
Daniel w. SummerfOrd, ho-
tel and apartment manage
ment specialist, has Joined
the property management
staff of Shannon & Luchs
Co., William E. Shannon,
president, has announced.
Mr.. Summerford has
headed the property manage
ment department of Waverly
Taylor, Inc, for the last six
years and before that was
manager of Mclean Gardens,
the announcement said.
He also is first vice presi-
dent Of the Property Mana
gers Association Of the Dis
trict and a member of the
Building Owners and Man.
ayers Association. He will
specialize in management OF
high-rise apartments for
Shannon & Luchs.
Col. Moreou Joins
Routh Robbins
Col. Jean w. MOreau,
Evening star., 1963-01-26
IsSS5s:l55S:SsyS sIaSaYSRsss

Home designs by keyes Lethbidge & Condor,
CROSS INTO MARYLAND ON THE NEW BRIDGE
follow
Capital Bst~s Interchange f Drive left daily
by
g. nneessasN Bennett Matthews Construction Company MVI
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Alvarez Opens
Own Offices

John q. Alvarez, a MEMBER
of the partnership Of Benoit
g. Alvarez, which has been
dissolved, announced this
week that he has opened new
offices at 1889 North Court
House road, Arlington, and
will operate a general real es-
tate and insurance business.
]. H. BenOit, the other half
of the partnership, will con-
tinue to operate at the former
address, 1852 North Washing
ton boulevard, Arlington.
Greenlee Joins
Walker g Dunlop
David L. Greenlee has
ioined Walker & Dunlop, Inc,
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Four Study Courses
Slotted in Appraisal

Four case study courses
have been scheduled this
spring by the American In
stitute of Real Estate Ap-
praisers at the Universities of
Chicago and Georgia.
Real Estate Appraisal I will
be given February Is to
March 2 in Chicago and
March 1923 in Georgia; Real
Estate Appraisal II will be
given March 4-16 in Chicago
and March 25-April 5 in
Georgia; Real Estate Apprais-
al III is scheduled March 23-
80 in Chicago, and Real
Estate Appraisal " will be
given March 30-April 6 in
Chicago.
Arthur Nj. Fisher Of WASH
ington will serve as dean of
Course II when 1t is given at
the University Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Soturdoy, Jonuoy 26, 1868