davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

the Town Planning Commission.
A resident of the county for %
years, Morris is married and has
three youngsters, ages IA, 8.
and one.
Active in civic affairs, he h
a trustee for Gaithersburg Ele-
mentary School; vice president
of the Junior High P-TA; first
vice president Of the Gathers
burg Lions Club, and a trustee
of the Methodist Church.
Bob Shreffler, 33, a county
resident for more than IS years,
Is married and has four children
whose ages range from II down
ward to 81 months. The Shref-
ners live on Rte. 355 just out
side the Incorporated limits Of
Gaithersburg.
Shreffler worked with the
County Tax Assessment Office
for 10 years before forming the
Morris & Shreffler firm. He IL
a member Of the Gaithersburg
Lions Club, the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce, and the Knights
Of Pythias.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Roger HI. Spencer Co.
Handling Sales In
Mill Greek TOwne

Roger H. Spencer Co., Of
Rockville, well known and
long established real estate
firm in Montgomery County,
is handling the sales for Mill
Creek Towne, a new planned
community" now rising in the
upper county.
The firm is located across
from the Court House on
Court House Square in the
County Seat. Sales representa-
tives are at the development
or the firms principal office
can be reached by calling
424-5151.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Architects Are
Prestige Firm

Mill Creek Townes attractive
model houses now open for
public viewing were designed
by Cohen HIATT Associates, arcak
tects, Of Silver Spring.
The firm, one of the best
known In the county, has de-
signed many Of Montgomery's
new office buildings and apart.
ment houses as well as single
family dwellings In some Of tn
areas prestige Developments
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

The imposing 2-stOry colonial King James Is
designed for gracious living in Montgomery
County. There are spacious bedrooms; ga
baths and an additional half-bath in the base
ment is rOughed i'm for future finishing. Add
to these delightful, large living room; dining
room; an utterly charming family room with
fireplace; full basement with an Is by %
recreation area basement plan not shown
here) an attractive carpOrt, and fabulous all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Introducing ''The King James"

electric kitchen with IL Gu. IT. refrigerator;
builtin range; dishwasher and DISPOSAL. Com
pleteIy air-conditiOned. Price 81, 800. The
King James may be purchased without car
port, deduct $3.50; without fireplace, deduct
$500; without air-cOnditiOning, deduct $3.50;
without recreation room, deduct $500; with
out dishwasher, deduct $140. Price without
any Of the above items included In house is
500 $50
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Began, Secretary, Janice Reed,
Treasurer, Thomas Holston.
Senior Class Banquets
The class Of "63" is invited
to two banquets given in recogni-
ton Of its educational milestone.
The Rotary Club Banquet will
be held Monday, May 27, at $3.50
pm. In the Lulu M. Ross school
cafeteria.
The Alumni Banquet will be
held Saturday, June l, at $3.50
Pm. in the high school cafeteria.
At this banquet, the Alumni Sch
olarship will be awarded.
The dress for both banquets is
informal.
Athletic Banquet
The annual athletic banquet
was held Tuesday May 81, at $50
In the high school cafeteria. It
honored the athletes who lettered
In a varsity, junior varsity or
junior high sport and their
coaches.
The coaches introduced their
various teams and gave a brief
resume Of each sports season
at M.H.S.
The speaker for the evening
was Ed Maley, line coach for
the University Of Delaware foot
ball team.
OF The Arts
Art: Elementary, 1st prize.
John Zogrophos, Honorable Men,
tion, Paul Dryzmalski, Katherine
Griffith, Patty Dallas, Brooke
Clendaniel.
Jr. and Sr. High. 1st Armando
Honorable Mention.
Jane Hollenbeck, Piret Saksen,
Gail Garbutt.
Crafts: 1st Edwin Bradley.
Honorable Mention, Edwin Brad
ley.
Hobbies: Elementary, 1st Her
rese Appel, Honorable Mention,
Steven Dearth and David Ange-
lucci, Jack Mcpherson, Robert
Briggs, Anna KendzierSki.
High School: 1st Jack Briggs.
Flower Arrangements: Ele-
mentary, 1st Sandra Walls, Hon
orable Mention, Cathy Marsall.
Junior High, 1st, Debbie Walls.
Handicrafts: Elementary, 1st
Margo Kemp. Honor able Mention.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Milford High
School News

Al James and Gwen FRANKIE.
viii represent M.H.S, at the Dsi-
xwnre Summer Science Day
Camp. The camp will bs held feI
q feur week period, beginning
snxs IL and ending July L..
Pierre 8. dupont High School In
Wilmington will serve as head
quarters for this Summer Sci
sncs program.
The purpose OF this program Is
to vidaS TIA horixons Of scientific
under standing. Trips, lectures,
demonstrations, and tours viii
introduce to the campers the
various scientific fields.
To be eligible, the applicants
msst pssssxs above average #ch-
elastic aptitude, have an interest
In some phase OF science, be
rscsmmsnded by his school, and
bs In the tenth grade.
AL Is q member of the Senior
HeAor Society and Is on the Hon.
sr Roll. Gwen is also a member
~ the Honor Society and belongs
tn tha Future Teachers q Amsrt-
ea Club.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
FLA. Officers Elected For
1e6S-64 School Year

| 41Oo-V1 OGuG01 CGI
The Milford FLA. Chapter
elected officers for the 1963-64
school wear Wednesday. May 8.
The following boys were elected
as officers: president, Richard
Webb; Vice president, Albert
Burk; Secretary, Robert Curtis;
Treasurer, Paul Watson; Senti-
nal, David Wilkins; and Reporter,
Lonnis Watson.
Honor Society Hears Speaker
"What Is An Artist?" was the
topic OF Mr.. Arturo Bassols'
speech given May Is at the last
honor society meeting for the
current school term. Mr.. Bassols
evaluated the arts and explained
how everyone is an artist in his
own field. lie pointed out two
examples: A pitcher is an artist
on the mound just as a surgeon
is an artist In the operating
room. Mr.. Bassols concluded
his speech by saying, every
one must specialize In today's
world. When apsrson specializes
in a particular field, he L. an
artist"
A nominating committee was
selected by Allan Dallas, presi-
dent OF the honor society. to
choose candidates for officers
for the 1854 honor society term.
The committee members are:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Richard Johnson, Jackie Rob-
inSon.
High School: 1st. JoAnne
Kenton, Honorable Mention, JAN
Ice Dryzmalski, 10 Cubbage.
Cooking: 1st Prize, Phyllis
West, Honorable Mention, Deb
bic Miller.
Cake Making, 1st Becky
Frankel and Suzy Hudecz. Hon
orable Mention, Donna West.
Cream Puffs: 1st Shirley
Davidson.
Coconut Raisin Oatmeal Bars,
1st Shirley Davidson.
Potato Candy, 1st, Ruth Glen
daniel.
Machine shop, 1st Armando
Uminez.
Mechanical Drawing, 1st
Everett Bennett Roller Rink).
Honorable Mention, Everett Ben
nett Doctors Office, Frank
Mood, Doctors Office, Calvert
Morgan "a Coup Of Drawings).
Technical Center, Welding, 1st
David Warnock, Machine Shop,
1st Donald Wells; Beauty Gull
ture, Honorable Mention, Paul
Bacon.
Woodworking I 1st Overall
Project Lonald Watson, 1st
Construction, Larry Legates,
Honorable Mention, Construction
Charles Hammond.
1st Finishing, Jack Finnefrock,
Honorable M ention, Russell
Wyatt.
Woodworking I : 1st Overall
Project Lonald Watson, 1st
Construction, Larry Legates.
Honorable Mention, Construction
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Donna Fischer, Ricky Rosker,
Piret Saksen, and Carol Dobson,
Physical Fitness Week
Physical Fitness Week Is now
being observed In D Delaware. Ply
sical Fitness Week started Mon
day, May 20 and will continue
through Saturday, May rs. Many
schools will hold programs to
emphasize the call for fitness
put forth by President Kennedy
and echoed in proclamation by
Governor Carvel.
In many schools, as in Milford
High School, physical fitness is
q part Of the school curriculum.
Such sports as archery, softball,
and tennis are now being played.
Students See Romeo and Juliet
M.H.S. sophomores Witnessed
a matinee presentation of the
Shakespearean play, Romeo and
Juliet, Friday, May II, at the
Robin Hood Theater, Arden, Del
aware.
Miss Shirley knight and Jorday
Charnsy played the lovers,
Romeo and Juliet.
Teen Club Determines Officers
For 1963-64
The Milford Teen Club can
celled their previously scheduled
officer elections on Sunday, May
10. This action was taken be-
cause an insufficient number OF
Its members attended.
It was decided 20 allow the
temporary officers to remain In
heir posts until further notice.
They are: President, Thomas
irsenlee, Vice President, Grace
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Seventh Grade: 1st Ovsra1
Project, Henry Clsndanie1. Hem
erable Mention, Nicky Linda1s.
Eighth Grade: 1st Overall Pro-
tect, James Adams, Venerable
Mention. Richard Lorenx, Eddie
Rogers.
Finish 1st. James Acko, Hon.
orab1e Mention, jeff Herheldt.
Construction, LIST Jimmy Hell
land. Honorable Mention, Thomas
Morton.
Cedar Projects, 1st Thomas
Warnock, Honorable Mention.
Neil Geise.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Charles Hammond.
1st Finishing, Jack Finnsfrock,
Honorable M Mentton, Russell
Wyatt.
WoodworkingsH II 1st Overall
Project, Charles Coverdale, 1st
Construction, Gerald Savage,
Honorable Mention, Eddie Brad
ley. 1st Finish, Charles Tatman.
Honorable Mention, Ronald Ash
and Daryle Cohee.
Lathe Projects, Honorable
Mention, Stephen Greenly.
Junior High Woodworking.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

All schools Of The Niltsrd
Special Scheel Distrfst viii h.
lelsssd Thursday. May "a.
Decoration Day).
Sues Suffer First Defeat
The varsity track team Sex
Dsrisnesd it's first defeat skths
season when II lost to Ses4er1
o1 to AZ In a dual meet sa Hay
Is.
Ths Junier High team, whteb
mas also lost emily sns msss
topped the Ssaford team 47 10
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08

cording to Emily St. Pierre, Palmer city clerk, and Dorothy Saxton, deputy magistrate.
 Of the seven, three are for the school board, three are for borough assemblyman, and one is for borough chairman.
 The petitions, which must be signed by fifty qualified vot- CTS outside the incorporated limits of Palmer and Anchor age, are due back in secretary of state Hugh Wade's office on Aug. IF, which is a week from Saturday.
 Residents of Section 1, which includes Talkeetna, Big Lake, Matanuska, Wasilla, Willow and Tyonek voting precincts, have taken out the petitions for borough assemblyman and borough chairman, the two of- fees reported.
 As yet, no petitions have gone to the Section 2 area from the two Palmer offices. Section 2 includes Butte, Eska- Sutton, Eklutna, Chugiak and Eagle River precincts.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
Youth Camp Comes Of Age; Visitors Invited to Tour Camp D, Facilities

With the goal of giving boy in trouble chance to straight en himself out and try again. the Alaska Youth and Adult Authority began several years ago to build a unique kind of rehabilitation institution, which has come to be known as the Wasilla Youth Camp.
 Assessing the achievements of the camp in its three years of operation, the citizens liai- son committee which was set up back in 1860 to make the necessary contacts between the camp and the community not ed a number of improvements when the group met last week with camp director L. F. Mar tin and Charles Pfieffer, Youth and Adult Authority director.
 Residents of the community are invited to stop by the camp, visit the permanent quarters of the boys, and view
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08

park in Palmer. They have also taken on the job of main taining five roadside camp ing areas for the state highway department in the Big Lake Willow area.
 As the camp has built up and improved, the community of fers of assistance have leveled off. Much was done to assist the project during the early days by group and individual efforts.
 At present, g boys are hous- ed at the camp, a minimum se- curity type of institution. h. cidence of runaways have been minor, as most of the youths recognize the camp as a far more preferable means of rehabilitation than the state jails, the only other correction al institutions in Alaska in which juvenile offenders can be housed.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
CONTEST TO BE JUDGED SUNDAY

Judges will evaluate home surroundings in the city of Pal mer on Sunday, Aug. II, then will make their decision on winners of the home beautifi- cation contest being sponsored by the Matanuska Valley Gar den Club.
 Scoring will be based on a numerical value of 100 and di- vided into five ratings: excel lent, 100-8l; good, 81-61; fair, 60-41; poor, 40-21; and very poor, 20-1.
 The judges will apply one of these five ratings to each of 10 categories-general overall appearance (first impression) i; house condition (upkeep and finish); front yard, general (clutter or neatness); front yard, general (indications of planned landscaping); front yard, specific (presence of lawn); front yard, specific (presence of permanent trees and shrubs); front yard, speci- fife (presence and condition of flower gardens); front yard, specific (walk, drives, parking areas and their maintenance); living areas, private outside (neatness, pleasantness, useful ness); and service areas (pro- vision for home garden, burn ing trash, hanging clothes, etc.).
 First prize will be $75; sec ond, $50; and third, fourth, and fifth, $25 each.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
RITES MERE FOR RIVER VICTIM

GraVeside services were held at the Palmer Cemetery on Tuesday, Aug. 6, for Lloyd H. Stebbins of Cheshire, Conn The young man, who is the nephew of Mrs. Ruth Schaefel of Palmer, died Friday as the result of a heart attack brought on by shock and exposure when d boat in which he was riding on the KuskokWim Riv- CT near Bethel overturned.
 Stebbins, P, was a temper ary employee of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. and was well known in this vicinity, having spent several summers here.
 In Palmer for the services were his parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Stebbins of Cheshire. and a brother, Arthur, of Hous- ton, Texas. He is also survived by another brother, Lucius, of Edmonton, Alberta, who is married to the former Joan Hurley.
 Stebbins, born March l5, l94l, in New Haven, Conn, is a recent graduate of Oregon State University in wild life management.
 At the time of his death he was assisting in the manage ment of the commercial and subsistence fisheries of the KuskokWim River in Bethel.
 The Rev. Paul Mover of the United Protestant Church in Palmer officiated at the grave side rites and at a brief ser vice which followed at the church.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
MEA Members Join In Leffer Cam paign

Matanuska and Susitna valleys and that the mine mouth power plant is capable of producing electricity at the lowest cost possible until Rampant is built" said Wilson.
 We would like everyone in the valley to write a letter so that we can show Senators Bartlett and Gruening and Congressman Ralph Rivers that we understand the impor- tance of this big power plant to the economy of Alaska.
 The decision on the location of the power plant-either at Ship Creek in Anchorage or at Sutton in the valley-wlIi ae made by Sept. l We haze beer told that from an engineering standpoint the two locations about balance each other Therefore. if We want a s12= 000.000 electrical power eeEter to be built in the valles We must make our wishes known Jim Wilson stated.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08

the landscaping job, much of which the boys have done themselves, which has made the camp one of the most at tractive spots in the area. Po- tential visitors are asked to call before coming to the camp.
 Sidewalks have been put in, and the boys have constructed a rock garden fence for the parking lot. A new log office has been built by the youths at the camp, with the supervi- sion of the counselors and with the assistance of the Adult Camp, which is located at Mile 58 on the Glenn Highway.
 Now under construction is a basement under the kitchen, for which the cement block walls are partially in.
 This year the boys have as- sisted with the Wasilla Ceme- tery cleanup and helped to build the Little League ball
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
Search Goes On For Fisherman

Private parties are continu- ing the search for Billy G. Bailey, 32, Wasilla fisherman who was washed overheard early Saturday from barge anchored in Cook Inlet.
 After high winds swamped the barge at about 4 a.m., his wife, the former Maria Garcia of Wasilla, was washed ashore two hours later. Her husband was last seen clinging to a red buoy keg in the water.
 A Point Mckenzie ham radio operator radioed the news of the disaster to Anchorage, and the Rescue Coordination Gen. ter at Elmendorf launched the search and rescue of Mrs. Bail ey.
 Mrs. Bailey, 20, was a 1860 candidate in the Miss Matan- uska Valley contest during the fair of that year.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08

The mine-mouth power plant will be built at Sutton if 2300 members of MEA have anything to say about it, said Jim Wilson, chairman of the Power Development Commit tee.
 We have written to all members of MEA urging them to write q note to the Alaska Congressional Delegation, in care of the Power Develop ment Committee, Box B, Pal mer, telling our senators and representative why the Sutton Electrical Center should be come 6 reality
 Over 59 letters were re- ceiVed ln the first two days and they elear.4 state that building the huge electrical generation plant al Sutton will put an co oaae75s foundation under the
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
Petitioners Injunction Suit Filed Yesterday
FAIR FOOD HAS EXOTIC SOUND

Nobody will go hungry at the Alaska State Fair this year.
 Although the dining hall will be converted this year to youth organization displays. just about any kind of food a falrgoer might desire will be available on the grounds.
 Foods of an exotic nature pizzas, barbecues, tacos, home made chili, fried pies, and fud- ge from a famous West Coast candy maker will al be yend- ed by various organizations.
 And there will be a soft ice cream booth-also homemade doughnuts and coffee-and of course the usual hot dogs. hamburgers, pronto pups. soft drinks and sno-cones.
 Of all the times to write this story-just before lunch.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08

lection of funds in the Palmer Independent School District area, but persons living there may leave their contributions at any of the above-named basiness-places.
 The Willow Civic Organizaz ton has promised unqualified support of the legal suit. and has notified Robert Eroman, chairman of the MatauaSka= Sus1tha petitioners. that tHe group is now in the process ot raising funds to help defray court costs.
 We were appalled, to learn that the petition that most of the Willow residents signed was ignored by the borough commission. We wish to re- affirm our desire to be in- c1uded in a borough with Pal mer instead of Anchorage" a letter from Mrs. Lois Fowler, secretary of the Willow group. stated.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
Every Day Is Special al Fair

Every day is special at the 1863 Alaska State Fair, accord ing to Curly Sutton, manager Friday. Aug. 30. will be Kids Day. Governor Egan's presence on the grounds will be honor ed on Saturday, Aug. 31 Gov ernor's Day). Sunday, Sept. 1, is All Saints Day, and Monday will be devoted to fairtime fun. It's Carnival Day.
 People who want to enjoy every day of the four-day show will be pleased with the sea- son ticket prices. $50 for adults and $2 for children un- der 12. Single admissions for adults, day or evening, are $1.50. and single admissions for children under 12 are 75c. Pre- -schoolers will be admitted free.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
Snider5 10 be
 Hosf5 at 1863 Fair

Visitors at the 1863 Alaska State Fair will be greeted by a couple who helped to create the legend of Alaska-Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit 'Heinie" Snider.
 AS the official hosts and hos tess of this years fair, the cou- pie can bring to Alaskan new corners more historical back ground than possibly anyone else in the state today.
 Mrs. Snider has lived in AL aska 48 years, Heinie 54. They have raised four children, and have 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren, all of them Alaskans. They have ex- perienced all the traditional Alaska living = do without, make-do, put up a tent, erect a cabin, train a dog team, match wits with bear and moose, make a living by sheer ingen- uity in a rugged new country.
 Now, at the age of v for Heinie, 69 for Alice, they live comfortably in a showplace home on Lake Lucille near Wasilla which they erected themselves and which was seven years in the building.
 Heinie was born in Monnick- endam, Holland, Alice in New Amsterdam. Heinie began his travels at the age of IS, when he went to sea and saw much of the world until the spell ot
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
nhGE=TICKETS & 0n SALE

Tickets for the Aug. 24=25 Matanuska Road Races may now be purchased from any member of the Road Runners. Skip Schroeder of the Palmer car club said this week. The S2 purchase price covers both days of racing, with members of the armed services to be ad- mitted for S1.50. Tickets may also be obtained by writing Box 847. Palmer, and they will be made available in several business places.
 The outstanding bill to Val ley Sand and Gravel will be paid first from the net profits of the race, then the remaining bills incurred for the May rac- es, Schroeder said. Purses will be made up for the winning race car drivers after outstand- ing bills are paid.
 Plans are being made to han dle crowd control, the sour note in the May races. Vehicles parked on side streets adjacent to the race track will be i'm pounded, Schroeder said. Traf- fife will be kept moving to the official parking area.
 The August race will employ the section of track construct ed last spring, and will not be run over any portion of the Glenn highway. Through traf- fife to the Wasilla area will leave the Glenn Highway at Bailey Hill street and will pro- ceed directly to Wasilla Road.
 The Alaska Sports Car Club, the participating organization in the race, estimates about 40 entries in nine classes. Entry forms are available in the Pal mer area from Hartley Motors. The entry fee is $25, and the deadline for entering the races is Aug. Is.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
LORRAINE DUNNE ENTERS CONTEST

Tenth of the young women to enter the 1863 Alaska State Fair, Inc. queen contest is Lorraine Nory) Margaret Dunne, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dunne of Homestead Acres, near Aneh- orage.
 Lorraine. a brunette with light black hair, dark green eyes, and a fair complexion with freckles). IS a 1863 grad uate of East Anchorage high school, where she was mem Der of Future Teachers Of America. She took part in her junior class play and was ac- tive in class council. Her special school interests were English, history. French, and choir.
 She is five feet, four inches tall, weights 126 pounds, and measures 37-24-37. Not quite l8 years old, she was born Aug. 25, 1945 in Milwaukee, Wise.
 Lorraine plans to attend Ste phens College in Columbia, Missouri this fall, where she will major in retailing and fashion. She plans to become a stylist.
 In her senior year in high school, she won third place in a statewide speech contest, and received a $350 scholarship to ANU. Her hobbies are sing ing, sewing, and skiing.
 Miss Dunne will utilize her singing talent in the Miss Al aska State Fair pageant on Aug. 31.
 She is sponsored by Rexail Drug Stores.