davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Jayceens:
Continued from pace II

Askman, secretary, who will be
moving to Texas. Joan Killens
will take over as secretary.
Following the meeting the
scrap books were given TO the
past presidents that were pres
ent. A few games of bridge
and whist followed.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
DOtsOn Qualities AS
Expert for MIA

Army PFC Lorry w. Dotson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
c. DotSon, Lambert, Mont.
qualified as expert in firing the
MIA rifle at Fort Hood, Tex,
June 3.
DotSon is a jeep driver in
the 1st Battalion's Headquar-
terS Company of the 1st Divi-
sion's 81st Armor. He entered
the Army in December, 1861,
and received basic training at
Fort Ord, Calf.
The 23-year old soldier at
tended Lambert High School
and was employed by Holly
Sugar Company, Sidney, be-
fore entering the Army.
Ernie Turner Winner
Of Shopper Jackpot
Ernie Turner, Sidney's
Santa Claus, won the Sidney
Shoppers Jackpot this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
CIRCLE M
RANCH
capon Bridge, VIVA.
Boys-Girls 9-15
June 2S-August rs

WmyI3E Wonder1uI outuoor
life on 1000 acre
horse and cattle ranch. Only 80
mi. DC. Western and English
horseback riding primary pro-
gram features. Everything else,
too. Write for brochure.
COL. GEORGE e. SLOWER
Capon Bridge. W. Va. sO4-UL. e-275l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
= SUMMER CAMPS -
CAMP MILBROOK
A Co.Educational Camp

"A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oo1IIIP
4 age groups, 6-18 yrs. All &C.
tivities = riding, sailing, sports,
trips, etc. Also, We offer again
A Camping Trip to California
Total 8 weeks 1920 yrs.
Catalog on request
Write Mrs. J. M. Adkins
Phillips Exeter Academy
Exeter. New Hampshire
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
MD. GIRL FRIDAY

Mr.. Employer needs a young
lady full of vim & vigor to be
his Girl Friday. Variety is the
spice of life and Miss x would
have plenty of it. Congenial ofc.,
Five days. Graebner, 1915 Ga.
Ave, JU. 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES
for all types of Business. Base
ball schedules, ball point pens,
calling cards, hundreds more.
933-1349.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
OGONTZ

WHITE MOUNTAIN CAMP
For Girls. On private lake near
Sugar Hill, New Hampshire.
Land and water sports, riding,
music, trips, crafts, tutoring,
dancing. Excellent food. 1000
acres. Our 41st year.
MISS FRANCES JOSEY
r. o. Box IS. Abingdon. Penna.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
SERVICES

BLACKSTONE WORK, PATIOS,
Steps, Walks, all kinds of Ce-
ment work; retaining walls,
water proofing cellar floors and
walls; terracotta pipes; drain
age from downspouts from all
the house and lawn. F. Mar.
cuccio, Pc 2-3588.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
Tahiti Capsizes .
(continued from page n

(continued from page D the two other men. He said she was almost on the beach when a large wave swept her back into the sea.
 We kept looking but we never saw her again" Harris said tear fully
 The distraught skipper said he recovered the body of his son and administered mouth-to-mouth re- suscitation for about four hours be- fore giving up.
 For nearly two days the three survivors huddled on the beach. They built fire to attract help.
 Chuck Wier, a pilot for Harvey Flying Service, spotted the men Saturday morning.
 A Coast Guard amphibian was dispatched from the Kodiak Coast Guard station but couldn't land be- cause of the rough water. The Coast Guard said a message block was dropped to another fishing yes sel in the area, the Nirvana, which picked up the three men and took them to Port Bailey where they were flown to Kodiak.
 The wreckage of the Tahiti was a shambles. Observers said the boat was overturned against some off shore rocks short distance from where the three men had made it to the beach.
 Harris is a resident of Tacoma, Wash. Jaren is from Aberdeen, Wash. Johnson gave no address.
 The body of Harris wife wa: recovered at 11:3O Monday morn ing and taken to Port Bailey and then flown into Kodiak by Kodiak Airways. It will be flown to Ia. coma for burial. Harris left for Tacoma on Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
Trooper hussey Promoted; Leaves Biggest Beat"

The cop who has been covering the biggest police beat in the world since August, 1859, State Trooper c. E. Jim" Hussey, departed Tues day to report into his new duty assignment in Fairbanks where he has been promoted to investigator from trooper status.
 Trooper Hussey wasn't positive if his police beat was the largest but said, ''it certainly must be the longest since it stretches from Ko- diak Island to Attu, furtherest west of the Aleutian Island Chain"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
KODIAK MIRROR
an annulment in this matter.

an annulment in this matter. In the event of your failure to appear and answer, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her Complaint as heretofore stated. WITNESS the Honorable Ed ward V. Davis, Judge of the Su- perior Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed this 3rd day of June, 1863.
 A. M. VOKACEK, Clerk
 By Bertha B. Benson
 Deputy Clerk Publish:
 July 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
KODIAK, ALASKA, JULY 5, 1863

seven are on Kodiak Island.
 I've travelled by boat, bush plane, commercial airliner, fish boats, skiffs, as well as by automo- bile and one time even needed the use of helicopter up in the Bris- tol Bay area" Hussey said.
 In representing the law throug'l. out his 1,200 miles long beat, Illus sey has been out on matters from simple assault to International in- cidents. Hussey was among the party which arrested and brough: back the Japanese shippers who violated state laws by entering inland state waters of ShelikCf Strait year ago in April.
 Both my family and I have en- joyed a wonderful stay in Kodiak and really hate to leave," Hussey said just before boarding his flight to the Interior. His new replace ment, Donald Church, arrived here some days ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
Telegraph Costs :
(COntinued From Page I

(COntinued From Page D
 Western Union charges for state. side messages will vary from 10 to 30 cents for the basic message toll and additional words or Sword group increases will vary from h to 2 cents; variations based on the type of message and destination
 Rates of the 1929 Communica- tions Group (ACS) for telegraph services between points within Alaska will not be affected.
 There will be no change in the rates for press message service"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05

Just during the past three months Hussey travelled approxi- mately 5000 miles covering his beat, "and 5000 miles of that I logged in just one month!" he said.
 While many residents were un- der the impression that the trooper assigned to Kodiak had only this area to look out for, the fact is that the Kodiak-based trooper is sin glehandedly supposed to admin ister the law through all the Ko- diak Islands and the entire length of the Aleutian Islands. This in- wolves about 16 villages and can nery settlements of which only
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
Skin Stolen

lose a beat" according to Bill
 lose a boat" according to Bill Stone, superintendent of the Bsp. tiSt Mission who advised the Mirror that 16-foot skiff that had been left upside down near the beach in front of the Mission all winter long had been stolen during the past week.
 The skiff is painted brown inside and out Stone said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
CAR WASH

The Rainbow Girls are holding a car wash at the Standard Oil Dock on Saturday, July 6 Chats tomorrOw!). It will be from 9 am. on and the price is $1 for washing and 50 cents for vacu- uming.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
Notice

Notice real estate examinations will given August B. 1863 at Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Kethikan Ska Juneau.
 Written application filed with A. H. Romick Com. July 24 1863.
 Information be obtained any member of the Real Estate Examining Board: Haik PO Box 1517 Anchorage Ray Reagan 41 Dock Street Ketchkan F. Meyeres 27 Third Avenue Fairbanks the Department of Commerce, P. o. Box 2259 Juneau"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
Legal Notice

THE SUPERIOR COUhl rON
 THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT ELLI MARIE MCLAUGHLIN, )
 Plaintiff ) LEO T. MCLAUGHLIN, )
 Defendant ) Civil Action No. 63-511
 NOTICE TO ABSENT
 DEFENDANT
 TO the above-named Defendant: LEO T. MCLAUGHLIN:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Third Judicial Dis trict, within thirty (3O) days after the last publication of this Sum- mons, namely, within thirty (30) days after the 5th day of July, 1863, in case this Summons is pub lished, or within twenty (20) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this Summons is served on you personally, and an- swer the Complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled matter. Said plaintiff in said suit de- mands that said marriage existing between the Plaintiff and defend ant be declared null and void for the reasons contained in the Com plaint and that Plaintiff be granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Chief Murray Looks to Congress
For Substitute Investigations Law

position that law enforcement
in the District already has been
seriously hampered by the NAL
lory decision and subsequent
based on that decision.
He is concerned about the in
restrictions imposed
under the Commissioner new
order and expects to empha-
size in his congressional tes-
timony the need for legislation
to fill the vacuum in law en-
forcement when arrests for in
vestigation are no longer per-
mitted.
One legislative proposal for
warded to the Budget Bureau
by the Commissioners would
set up a procedure to allow
police to question persons fol-
six hours without arresting
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray today looked to Congress
to provide legislation in the
near future to take the place of
arrests for investigation.
He said today that he hopes
the legislation will pass be-
fore March 15-the deadline
fixed by the Commissioners
yesterday after which no per-
son can be arrested for in
vestigation.
After March is, under the
Commissioners order, police
can make arrests only when
there is probable cause to be-
lieve the arrested person COM
mitted the crime. In other
words, after the ban goes into
effect, the person must be
charged with a specific crime
and not booked for "investiga-
ton"
The Commissioners yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Administration African
Expert Looks at the Congo

WHO PAYS FOR THE U. N. ARMY IN KATANGA?
The acute rift in the Congo combined with military
U N Intervention and behind the scenes interfer-
ence by the Kremlin, created diplomatic problem
OF unprecedented proportion for our foreign policy
makers The man responsible for restoring order out
OF the chaos Assistant Secretary Of State G. Mem
men Williams discusses the Congo problem in an
"on the Record" interview this Sunday.
HIS TIES ARE THE LOUDEST ON THE NEW FROM
TIER-sUNDAY, The Star Magazine, this week end
visits the newest member Of the presidential cabi-
net Secretary Of HEALTH Education and Welfare
Anthony ]. Ceebrezze. Find out the formula by
which he hopes TO get mediocre and school aid past
largely unsympathetc Congress.
GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP-N TWO HOURS? An
American doctor reports on a Russian sleep ma
chine which the Soviets claim can crowd full
nights sleep into two hours in The Stars This Week
Magazine, This Week Magazine this Sunday brings
you the first report on this startling invention by
an American who tried II out.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

MRS. HULL, over the tele-
phone, said she was we'll
aware of the cat. But she
suggested that the owner of
the old mansion might have
some better information.
The owner turned out to
be a lawyer, Oscar Cox.
Mr.. Coy said he knew
about the cat and empha-
sized he had no plans to re-
move it.
"That cat stays" he said.
But he did not think he
knew as much about the cat
as Mrs. Hull did.
The Rambler then set up
an appointment with Mrs.
Hull who said she would be
happy to talk about the cat.
Arriving at Twenty-second
street and Massachusetts,,
The Rambler looked at the
cat up on the roof for awhile,
thought up some questions
about it, and then chatted
with Mrs. Hull in what was
formerly the dining room of
the handsome old home, now
a rooming or guest house.
AS far as she knew, she
said, the cat is as old as the
house, built in 1900.
The architect was Paul Jo-
hannes Pelz, a native of Ger
many.
AFTER his arrival in the
United States, he came to
Washington in the 1870s and
designed a number of light
houses along the Atlantic
Coast.
In the same period, col
lsborating with another ar
chitect, he worked out the
design for the Library of
Congress which was subse-
quently accepted after a
number of squabbles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Bible, Horsky See.
Era Of Cooperation
Senator Gets
Briefing on
D. c. Problems
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

OClldJC DloJllCJ NOulLlllJIGOt
Chairman Bible, Democrat OF
Nevada, and Presidential As
sistant Charles Horsky emerged
from an hours conference this
morning predicting a new era
of cooperation on Washing
ton Metropolitan problems.
They discussed a broad
range Of subjects in a private
session.
Mr.. Horsky briefed the Sen
ator on the special District
budget message President Ken
nedy plans to send Congress
Wednesday. More spending for
welfare, school and antide-
linquency programs is expected
to be recommended, as we'll as
an increased Federal payment
and Federal loans.
The fact that Mr.. Horsky
was here indicates an increas-
ing awareness by President
Kennedy and his administra-
ton of the problems pressing
the District" Senator Bible
said. Mr.. Horsky holds a new
position as White House Ad-
wiser on National Capital At
fairs.
Financing Discussed
The two men considered fu.
ture financing of the city ano
of a mass transportation sys-
tenn to serve the area.
Senator Bible said it would
be inappropriate before the
President released his message
to go into budget details.
But the Senator promised he
would integrate the Presidents
ideas with his own on both
Federal loan and Federal pay
ment legislation. The Senator
will introduce bills to permit
the city to borrow Federal
funds and to base an annual
payment to the city on what
the Federal Government would
give the city in taxes were it
a taxpayer.
! Legislation to redesign bust
ness and commercial areas
through urban renewal was
promised priority treatment
this session by the Senator.
Report Recommended
He also recommended a read
, ing of the citizens committee
report on Thanksgiving riots at
the District stadium by every
|, citizen of the District" The
report should be read in de-
tail, the Senator said. He is
in the process of studying it
carefully himself.
} He found the report shock
ing on first perusal. He in
Dictated that one of the basic
causes of delinquency among
teen-agers-the horrible" con-
! dition of school buildings
could be cured by congressional
budgeting.
Mr.. Horsky said the meeting
was fruitful" He said their
} discussion did not go into the
Presidents budget proposal
deeply enough to determine
differences between his APP
: proach and the Bible formula
for the Federal payment.
In the last session, Senator
Bible asked for payment in
lieu Of taxes amounting to SAP
million annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
The
Rambler
s. On The Track
OF A Cot
BY JOHN McKELWAY

There is a cat on a cold
mansard roof at 2201 Massa-
chusettS avenue N. w.
1t is a rather proud cat.
From the street it appears to
be expressionless. 1t is white
and is comfortably sitting
down and it keeps on look
ing down in a sort of supe-
rior way.
The cat is probably about
two feet tall and quite OBJ
vious against the winter sky.
The Rambler had never
seen, or heard Of, the cat I'M
til the other day. Since a
visit beneath the cat, and
an attempt to find out about
it,, The Rambler has grown
to hate the cat.
It all started when a gen.
tleman, a native of Wash
ington, telephoned to say he
had been puzzled about the
cat for many years. AS a
school boy, back in the early
19OOs, he said he used to pass
the cat every day and look at
it and wonder about it. He
said he had never seen any
satisfactory explanation for
the cat. He felt there must
be, somewhere in the city,
someone who knew the cats
background.
80 Inc Rambler Degan 10
track the cat.
Skillfully, he questioned a
nice lady down at the Dis
trict Building as to the own
ership of the house without
mentioning anything about
the cat.
She suggested that a Mrs.
John j. Hull, who SubSe-
quently turned out to be liv-
ing at the cats address,
might be of some help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
BUT ABOUT THE CAT .


The version Mrs. Hull had
heard was that Pelz had a
fayorite cat. Upon the death
of The pet, he had a sculptor
get up a statue and then
placed it up on the roof as
a memorial.
She said she had heard
this from the Comtesse de
Castellane, who had once
lived in the house, before her
marriage to a former Czarist
cavalry officer.
The Comtesse, Mrs. Hull
believed, was living in Wash
ington with a Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross.
The Rambler had a feeling
he should never have asked
anybody about the cat.
But he did call Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross who, TO his as
constituent, turned out TO be
the same Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross who was Americas first
woman governor tWyoming)
and the first woman director
of the mint.
Mrs. Ross said, yes, she had
heard about the cat, but, un-
fortunately, the Comtesse
was now living in New York.
The Rambler had a feeling
Ne was suffocating under a
Ipad Of facts about every
thing but the cat and cam
celed any further attempt to
find out how II got up there.
II is a pompous, fat cat
and Just as mysterious as
The rest Of them.
land l have a feeling l
might 30 up there and throw
ap old shoe at 1t. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Service at School

A mid-year baccalaureate
service will be held at George
Washington High School, Alex
andria, at 8 pm. Sunday in the
school auditorium. The Rev.
Benjamin A. Lynt OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church will
be the guest minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Junior Highs
Face Spartan

BY DAVID BREASTED
Star staff Writer

The District Board of Educa-
ton will consider a compromise
to cut the frills from gradua-
ton exercises for about 1900
junior high school students this
year.
Supt. Carl F. Hansen yester-
day urged that formal gradual
ton ceremonies be dropped in
favor of a promotion assem-
bly," come June. But he did
recommend diplomas for ninth
graders.
Board member Carl F. Smuck
last year advocated doing away
with junior high school gradua-
ton and diplomas. He said the
trappings led students to lose
interest in continuing their ed
ucation, cost parents money
and wasted study time.
Several junior high schools
hold cap and gown ceremonies
and proms.
Seen as Goal
A number of school faculty
members and parents held thai
the exercises are the only grad
uation some students will have
that the practices offer a goal
and dignity the school pro-
gram.
But a poll Of junior high
principals tipped the balance il
favor of either modifying o
cutting down on graduation.
A committee yesterday de
ferred action until the boart
could hear further school anC
neighborhood opinions.
| Another committee heard {
report that the board had NJ
congressional authority to re-
quire private business schools
here not to discriminate by
race in admitting students
under Veterans Administration
programs
Plans Letter
But DR.. Hansen said he in
tends to write the schools Il
point out that all Washington
schools, public or private. have
a moral obligation" againsr
racial discrimination.
The Buildings and Grounds
Committee also approved {
move TO refuse a request of thu
District Highway Department
to build the Southeast leg o.
the Inner Loop across thu
Lenox and Giddings Elemen'
tary School Fairgrounds.
The board has asked fol
compensation since 1857 fol
land taken for other Distric
purposes. Supt. Hansen saiC
that compensation in funds o.
land involves "a very importan
principle"
Members have long said tina
the school system cannot at
ford to keep giving up valuabl,
ground without means of re-
placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Arrests Justified
Y Reading Course

A speed reading course will
begin at 6 pm. Monday at the
.YMcA. 1886 O street NV. In
formation can be obtained from
the program office. MA. $3.50.
The course is open to both men
and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
FenWickLeads
In Defense Of
Area Council
SickIes, Lustner
Also Advocate
Groups Support

Key elected officials of the
Washington area spoke up to-
day to defend the Metropolitan |
Washington Council of Gov
ernments against charges Of |
empire building
Virginia State Senator
Charles R. Fenwick, who |
worked in close cooperation
with Maryland and District
officials to organize the coun-
Gil five years ago, said:
ITO destroy the council of
governments would, in my
opinion, be a catastrophy for
the Washington area"
Representative Sickles, Dem
ocrat of Maryland; Frank J.
Lastner, chairman Of the
Prince Georges County ccm-
missioners, and members Of
the Arlington board also
pleaded for continued support
of the council.
Withdrawal Urged
The Maryland-N National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission on Wednesday recon-
mended that both MONTGOMERY
and Prince Georges Counties
withdraw financial support for
the council.
Local governments in nearby
Maryland and Virginia con-
tribute to the council.
Although the newly elected
Montgomery County Council
has not rejected the councils
budget requests for the coming
year, it has asked for more
information. County council
officials have stressed that
they are withholding judgment
on the budget until they get
more information.
Planning commission men,
bers said the council of govern
ments was engaged in rotten
empire building" and was
duplicating local planning
actions.
Two Express Surprise
Mr.. Lastner and Mr.. Sickles
said they were surprised and
rather disappointed to hear of
the views expressed by the
planners.
Senator Fenwick said the
public may not have the cor
rect impression of the council
of governments, because of
some of the statements in the
press. He said:
THE concept of the council
of governments always has
been to strengthen local gov
ernments to prevent metropol-
ita11 or super governments.
1.-THE council has consistently
refrained from carrying out
action projects, leaving that to
local agencies and planning
commissions.
Contributions Noted
THE greatest value that has
come out Of the organization is
the establishment of commu-
nication between local COM
munities and the establishment
Of confidence between elected
officials of different jurisdic-
TONS"
Roye Lowry and Thomas
Richards of the Arlington
County Board urged the Mont
gomery County Council and
Prince George County Commits
sioners to consider the plan
nerS' recommendations eau
tiously.
Prince George or Mont
gomery can resign from the
Council of Governments, but
no one can resign from the
Metropolitan Area and its
problems" they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Tax Rate Set Too High,
Schools Officials Say
9-Cent Error in Determining Levy
Laid to Estimute by Montgomery
By WILLIAM DUKE
star Staff Writer

Montgomery Countys school tax rate which helped
defeat school board ncumbens in the last election cents
higher than necessary school officials said last night
Several Of the defeated candidates said today they had
aware during the November campaign that the tax rate