davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Status of Women Aired
At AAUW Convention

Mrs. Mary N. Hilton Of the
Presidents Commission on the
Status of Women told delegates
to the 21st annual convention
of the American Association of
University Women that more
doors are opening to women on
the nations labor market.
She also said the commission
is actively working for passage
Of an equal pay for equal work
bill now in the congress. The
AAUW earlier had adopted a
resolution in support of the
bill.
About $50 state delegates at
tended the two-day session at
the National All center with
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
branch of the AAUW as the
host group.
Congressman Carlton Sickles,
addressing the banquet Friday
urged women to take a giant
step into the political arena. He
suggested they start at the pre-
cinct level. Mrs. Edna Cook,
county delegate to the state
legislature, warned that women
entering the labor field must
be prepared to work hard, give
dedicated service and have
understanding families.
Convention speakers brought
out that the median age of
women bearing their last child
is 26. This means they are still
young with the better part of
their life ahead of them when
their children are relatively in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Old county maps and books
by local authors will be on sale
during the Country Homes
Tour Saturday in the upper
part of the county.
The tour Is being held for the
10th year for the benefit of st.
Peters Episcopal urch,
Poolesville, by the women OF
the church. Six houses and the
church will be open from 10
to 5.
Luncheon will be served at
Comus Inn at the junction OF
routes 100 and IS. The Inns
antique shop will be used for
the Pantry Shelf which will be
stocked with home canned
goods, homemade bread, pies
and cakes, and needlework.
Two books incorporating
Poolesville history will be on
sale - The Potomac" one Of
the Rivers Of America series
by Frederick Gutheim and the
revised edition Of "Old Homes
of Montgomery County" by
Roger B. Farquhar.
Other books by area authors
include: ''Wedemeyer Reports
by Gen. A. c. Wedemeyer; ''The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
The County Club Date Book

responding secretary, and Mrs.
Ralph Wells of Manor Club,
treasurer. A presidents pin was
presented to Mrs. Martin, and a
silver basket serving dish was
presented to Mrs. Hawkins by
the executive board.
Program plans for next sea.
son, starting in October, were
announced by Mrs. John Bea-
vers Of Brookeville. The
Wednesday Club Of Sandy
Spring will celebrate its Goth
anniversary next year during
May.
League Of Women Voters
The League win present its
final radio programs Of the
season this month. The pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Roda; and Mr.. and Mrs. George
". Menke on Route 100 near
GAINESVILLE.
st. Peters Church at Pooles.
vile, built in 1847, also will be
open to the public.
Tickets are So on tour or
$1.50 In advance at the follow
ing: Washington, Frederick, Be-
thesda, Silver Spring AAA; Pc.
tomac Supply Co.; Farm Wom'
ems Market, Bethesda; Mrs. w,
A. Daniel, Dickerson, and Mrs.
Glenn Goldburn, Poolesville.
Mrs. ]. ]. Chisolm Is in charge
Of the tour, assisted by Mrs.
George Welker. The committee
urges tourists not to wear spike
heels. They're hard on old
floors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

10 am. ut the home Of Mrs.
Samuel Intrater, 67O1 Melody
Lane, Bethesda. The 6OO.mem.
Der club will elect new officers
at that time.
Silver Spring Juniors
The American Home Section
will hold a wine.tasting party
tonight at $50 at the VIEW Hall
In Wheaton. A representative
of the California Wine Growers
Association will instruct mem
bers and their husbands in
proper ues Of wine, and cook.
ing with wines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Wednesday Club

Mrs. O'Neal Johnson Of
Chevy Chase, district president,
Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, installed new off.
GERS of the Wednesday Club Of
Sandy Spring at a luncheon
meeting Wednesday at Silver
Spring Farm, the home Of Mrs.
e. Brooke Lee, Damascus.
Mrs. Calvin Martin of Oak.
dale was installed as president,
succeeding Mrs. D. GLAND Haw-
kins Of Sandy Spring. Other
new officers are Mrs. Vernon
Setterholm of Fulton, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Wilbur Baughman
of Layhill, recording secretary;
Mrs. D. X. Crook Of Olney, cor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Honor Student

David McNeely, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon A. McNeely of
Kensington has been named to
the Deans List at Allegheny
College. A sophomore, Mr.. Nc.
Nicely is taking a pre.med
course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Virginian WEEDS Wilton Boswell

The marriage of Mrs. Ann
VIM of Martinsville, Va, to
Wilton ]. Boswell of Brookeville
has been announced. The cere-
mony took place May 5 in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Lei US create The Golf especially
Tor you. II will do wonders for
you and is q morale booster as
we'll. The hiehly-trsined staff OF
This salon is available 10 assist
with your every beauty need.
Joyess Studio OF Beauty, 3i4
Hunserferd Drive. Rockville. PO.
2-7434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

gram, County Comments" Is
broadcast every Sunday at 10
am. over WASH.FM and
WIDOW. John Hewitt Of the
Parks Department will be the
guest May 10 and Mrs. Lancelot
Armstrong, League redistricting
chairman, will give a report on
the petition drive May 26.
WOman's Club Of Chevy Chase
The Social Section has seized.
uled a spring luncheon at Ken.
wood Country Club May %.
Mrs. Frederick w. Darnell is
chairman.
The Art Section will meet for
the last time this season at the
Kenwood Country Club June 5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Lynchburg, Va. Mrs Boswell Is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Wyatt Of Preston, Va. Mr..
Boswell is the postmaster at
Brookeville where the couple
will live.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

y
your individual
personality and
at the sam .
time cooperate
with the current
fashion trends.
M osf women
can wear any
number Of hair
.srrsneem snts
but there is one
especially for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
by: JOYCE
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU

There is nothing more important
10 add TO your greater attractive
ness than . hairdo that is bseom-
ing and fIsfterine as we'll. Your
heirsfyle must be designed 10 suit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Miss Mildred Ann Henry
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde C. Henry
of Germantown announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mildred Ann, to Warren D.
Kleis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus.
sell j. Kleis Of Lansing, Mich.
The wedding will take place
July 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Atherton, Potomac,
for a luncheon. Mrs. Elmer M
Pusel, chairman, will preside.

for a luncheon. Mrs. Elmer M.
Pusel, chairman, will preside.
At the final meeting of the
club year yesterday the follow.
ing officers were installed: Mrs.
o. Leland Hunt, president; Mrs.
Arthur B. Amber Jr., first vice
president; Mrs. Robert N.
Seidle, second vice president;
Mrs. Jon A. Russell, correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Tracy B.
Augur is retiring president.
Mrs. Doris Macdonald, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Charles v.
Wayland, treasurer, and Mrs.
Conner Krise, assistant treas
urer, will serve their second
year.
Woman's Suburban
Democratic Club
The club held Its annual mem.
bership tea yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Hale Boggs in
Bethesda. A number of cabinet
wives and wives Of state and
national political figures at
tended. Club president Mrs.
Drexel Sprecher announced that
the clubs annual membership
meeting will be held May 22 at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Han.
son Jr. of Silver Spring an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Elaine, to John VIII
Beall, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion w. Beall of Poolesville.
The wedding win take place
early in June.
90
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
Editorial
Thar Fighting Spirit

Not long ago terrible fire engu|fed the main section of Cordova town the Gulf of Alaska and destroyed many businesses including inc plant of the Cordova Times, weekly.
 H goes beyond saying that it must have been fer rbe setback those responsible for the publication of inc paper. However numbing inc blow may have been, it failed to dampen inc spirit of the staff of the Cordova Times Knowing inc responsibility to serve their readers they promptly came out with mimeographed newspaper
 In its small way, the Tundra Times would like to tend its congratulations to the Codova Times staff for it's never say die" spirit There will, no doubt be better times for the Cordova Times
Tundra times., 1963-05-20

T wish I could express it better, but Mrs Jones has done so much for us, the native students, at the university" said an Indian student at the University of Alaska He was talking about Mrs. Laura Jones. Di- rector of Admissions and Registrar
 We will venture to say that words of appreciation are not always op enly expressed to Mrs. Jones, about the unselfish counselling she has provided the native students, not only at the University of Alaska, but in other schools in villages and towns in the state where she has served.
 We asked some questions at ran- dom of several native students and the answer has been an unwavering, "she has done so much" This an- swer did not need elaboration be- cause it was an heartfelt expression.
 Laura Jones first came to Alas ka in 1945, to teach at Pilot Point out in the Aleutians near Ugashik. She taught all grades in that ele- mentary school. In 1948, she was transferred to Mt. Edgecumbe near Sitka where she taught the 9th grade until 1852. In that year she ,~.Ih1;cIaI Lna1y SrTha IInorth ,v, the Snow,' on which she collabor- ated with Jerry Allen.
 The Jones' were then transferred to Juneau where she was made su- pervisor of Bureau of Indian Af- fairs schools in Alaska. From 1852 to 1854. she travelled throughout Alaska visiting 95 per cent of the villages that had BIA schools. In the fall of 1854 she moved back to Mt. Edgecumbe where she was installed as assistant principal. She held that office until 1855. She came to Fair banks and taught at Main Element ary School until February fo 1856. She was then made registrar at the University of Alaska.
 At the university, she has spon- sored the International Club, an or ganization of. foreign students. She also sponsored the present Theata Club made up of native Alaskan students.
 In all the important work Mrs Jones has done in many areas of Alaska, we think that her work with native students at the University of Alaska is most outstanding. The help she has given them in coping with problems and adjustments to college life is of great importance, since going to higher institutions of learning is still quite new to natives of Alaska. This assistance has given more confidence to Alaskan stu dents to attend colleges and uni versailles.
 In doing this, she has inspired many students to continue their ed ucation. She has found time to coun- sel with them on problems of ad- JuSting, on financial matters. and social programs. She has helped the students find parttime jobs. In do- ing all this she has had to put in countless hours and to help in ac- tiVities of the native students.
 And so to Mrs Laura Jones, regis trar at the University of Alaska. for her untiring efforts to better the conditions and to assist in the all- important adjustments the Alaskan students have had to make, for her inspiring influence, goes the Tundra Times sixteenth North Star Award along with our congratulations
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
TUN ORA TIM E S
NORTH STAR
 AWARD

In each issue, the Tundra Times will single out for North Star award one who has made an outstanding accomplishment or done a meritOriOus act.)
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
Monday, May 20, 1863
Outsiders
Editorial

Keeping in mind not to magnify anything out of pro- portion, seeming to coincide anyone with inc following bt of ancient history the question of lands in Alaska in with natives, brings to mind of great amphi- theate such inc this writer has at Cahage in 1Unisia
 One day during World War Il, with two of his Air Force friends inc editor went 10 inc ruins of Carthage near inc city of Tuns Our guide young Arab man who guided around huge amphitheater with rows upon of stone seats crclng inc arena below He pointed out two compartments rooms opposite sides of the arena.
 He said This one was for slaves prisoners and inc other one over there for the ons.
 Hannibal and other such dignitaries, used inc amp htheater as place their whms by ping slave or prisoner against hungry on h is not hard 10 imagine which of the potagonss came out victorious Great crowds watched the spectacle The life and death struggle below maered little to them.
 We will not say that people amused about native land problems and those with whom they are hassng. This is indeed joking matter. The land problems in Alaska enormous More people should realize the srav- y of this problem Moreover, they should realize that this lis indeed national problem
 There is an unequal struggle going on pertaining to Hand The natives biting their woeuy weak resources ths is happenng the people of Alaska are sitting back |compaoeny They saying tte one way or inc ofher t is making inc natives feel that people of Alaska will not care if things were to go against them. Realizing that help not forthcoming from the home state inc natives have appealed for help from other states They have realized that their problem is stag serng one which they hope SO by themselves When people in Alaska learned that some national organizations attempting to help the natives they start hollerng "ousders.
 We don't think that those people have any right 10 say anything like that The natives have found that some national organizations have amazing and thorough know- edge of native problems in Alaska.
 Since when did citizens of inc United States become "outsiders?" When disaster emergency happens in any one state in inc unon do other states turn their heads and look inc other way People in Alaska, and inc State Iof Alaska that benefit from inc other states should never allow their spokesmen 10 call the people in their sister states "oUtsiders."
 Ii is indeed distressing to the natives, that while they are attempting work in honest effort for their future weIIbeing there hardly any ripple of support from inc people in Their home state
 The land problem is an enormous one that will have qeat bearing inc future of Alaska whole. is imperative that natives and nonnatves both work toward an equitable settlement If this can be achieved in reas enable satisfaction to both factions, Alaska will have gained brighter future for itself
 Justice and fair play never bother anybodys con- science.
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
Our Position

OOt OSIuI0II
 Continued Page OPInon dIsfdVOrng that same project lest he lose his o
 In speeches, discussions, articles and editorials thus far emphasis has been placed the great economic bene fiji of low cost power in bringing industries 10 Alaska of inc economic benefit of 20 years of consueton ct
 There have been runblngs about inc effect on wiId- life ducks and fish, but there has been scarcely anything said about the human resources, the native people in voIved whose economy and life would be upset should the project be approved.
 What is needed study of concrete facts of how inc native people will be affected. Three feasibility studies have been ordered by Congress: economic feasibility study engineering feasibility study and study of how the project will affect wildfe No study has been auhor natives.
 In November of last year, fen Catholic and Episcopal missionaries, representing 1o years of work in Interior Alaska met in Fairbanks and organized inc Churches SocioEconoc Advisory Committed Al that meetinu inc missionaries went on record "favorng inc Rampant Dam as project definitely in line with normal development" 0Gt stressed since inc project would deeply affect the peo pie living in the that the Truman element should be aspects of the project itself"
 So far, to our knowledge, inc human element has been given scarcely passing menon Instead witF- draWa application for the project was suddenly published in the Federal Register and inc Indian vIIaoes involved much 10 their disikng pushed to take quick acon
 This should show inc proponents of inc project that 1heIf tactics VIII be countered and in many will be eoUnteed effectively by natives involved What does that mean? IT means obstruction and delay to the proposed project
 This paper is not closing its eyes 10 inc apparent bright prospects of economic gain Alaska would benefit m the event the project should be opposed There is no doubt that many natives would benefit aso Bu the Tun- dra Times believes that the proponents of inc proposed Rampant Dam would make much more progress if they would seriously try 10 recognize inc problems of inc na- lems serious attention.
 The Tundra Times also believes that if would be 8 big mistake to try 10 mUzze inc fact of those dsfavornu me pfoeef bu welcome them and meet them with other facts. If all inc facts including inc human resources sfUdes were to be made available to the public there is good chance that inc question of the proposed project hn!9hf be resolved in much shorter lime than ii would fake otherwise We hope that all parties concerned pro and con- will keep this in mind and work accordinoy If concrete plans were laid before the natives in inc ,nUndafion area, who knows, they may be receptive 10 the idea.
 Rampant Dam, and inc tremendous effect if would have on many things should be discussed freely without subeeng the opponents to pressures of consequences The situation brings to our attention famous quotation from the great statesman Dsraei: 'I may not agree with word you say, but will defend Unto death your rioht fo say it."
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
POEM
 My Island

By Lucy McCarr tReprinted from Aurora Borealis) In the middle of the sea, There's an island just for me; There I found friendly goat, With sailing boat;
 And no one comes and bothers m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Orders Exceed 900
For Torch Is Passed

announced by the AP last
week. Nearly 500 AP member
papers, including The Star, are
offering the publication to
their readers. Indications are
that the press run may reach
a million copies.
The 35,000-word text is now
being completed by four top
AP writer's, led by Saul PETIT,
who reported the tragic story
of the assassination. The book
will include information not
published previously.
The book details President
Kennedy's journey from the
White House to Texas and the
tragic circumstances Of his last
trip home. 1t will include more
than 100 black and white pic
lures in its 100 pages.
The publication is scheduled
for delivery early in January
It will not be available in book
stores at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Ceremony Slated
To Fete DR.. PuIIen

DR.. Thomas @. Pullen, jr.,
who is retiring as Maryland's
superintendent of schools will
be honored by political and
eduction officials in ceremonies
January 10.
The ceremonies, sponsored
by the Greenbelt Lions Club,
will take place at the Amer
lean Legion Home in Green
belt. The affair will open with
a private reception at 6:45 pm.
and the public is invited at
7:15 pm.
Emory A. Hartman Of the
Lions Club said officials who
have accepted invitations to
attend include Senator Brew
ster, Representative Landlord,
State Comptroller Louis Gold
stein, Montgomery County
School Superintendent c. Tay-
lor Whittier and Baltimore
City School Superintendent
George B. Brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

Criticism OF protests On this
applications should be submit
ted In writing to the Corps Of
Engineers. Twenty-third street
and Maryland avenue, Balti-
more. on or before December
80, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

The Associated Press illus
trated record Of the aSSassina-
ton Of President Kennedy
THE Torch Is Passed." has
been ordered by more thar
$500 readers Of The Star
within two days of the an
nouncement Of its publication
Publication of the book was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Hammond High
Program Slated

The music department Of
Hammond High School will
present 1.-THE Stingiest Man in
Town" at 8 pm. Thursday in
the school auditorium.
Based on Dickens "a Christ
mas Carol" the musical was
first produced on television in
1858.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
More lime Asked On Potomac Fill Job

which to place m material in
the Potomac River at -Four Mile
Run near Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

The National Park Service
has asked the Army Corps Of
Engineers for more time In
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Volunteers Of
America Begin
1868 Campaign

lie Volunteers q Ams-..a w..l
se. underway tbs veeS IL TIE
-e.-c.. ares w.ih is spr.rs -.
tzEe csr, pzisr under TIE d.rec.
,.1A q Co.snel ~ c. B-oswe...
-,--- Commander
Items r4rs.ns from Wcsn ou.
e.ec.-l~a. appliances 70 discarded
t.o,hlas l.oG furniture 10 shoes.
to-ss znc magazines. VIII d
collected e. TIE Volunteers O:
Amer..a. nAti.nz. Soe.4. welars
oFssnl--.icn ~h.ca helps the
necly ~ithou, r,gzrd 70 racc.
co.o- cr creed
Usel material OF exc-y ts-e
uil. x p.>ss1 Up IS the ,o.-n.
tst.s u America r-cNs Upon
ss-s.p, ot q Pnene call
l.-s e-liee,ei wl- te e0az.
Il so-.cl az repaired a-s
-~---- a. $3.50 ~ A.- .r--. SIS
are sod sa- any funds ih-s rs.
4l-zcu are -sea - i~r.Ae. lie
rehabilitation program or = roa
r.et4r basis.
NE campaign Viii ASP --cs &
lcbs for unemployed men sri
~o-en wh0 ~ll uc-. il TIE
Volunteers q Autrlcs -1Iea5.se
:; Goo k-ssr1 soIilas ard re
ps-r.rg articies collected
Our salvage campaign Is ore
of the msinsiass O. support ot
our campaign whiln s aimed
a. helping the unfortunate 81
al ages and RACES. Colc-el
Boswell stated.
You can help ~ set.l-z aside
your Old and urwzniei tens
and phone TIE Volunteers ct
Aneries for . truck 10 PICK I'd
your diSczrds
Telephone. TRln-,y 2-5Ooo.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Rural Housing Loans
Brighten Countryside

--,.s = -.i.s izs tzes G. Re
-.-. see : c-.s-,s1.-s par
j. - : resi-. g: ,.s .--z. -9-s-
IL s-z-. 9. ,t- l : Dep4..-
Es-t G. AE-c-..1-e
N.-1.- :-s rss. .o-- :-sez.
yt--s So --.-..-- 7 1.-s--s
.cz-s 1zs ces- -z-s = r~-4-
.--..-.e> Il c--- -s~ homes. @.
-e-o-el - C.1s-a.Se .-lrTC.e
,re- o.c c-ss S-c1 cans s-e
handed = tre Farmers Home
A-r-iris,rzi.c- Last c q e c 2
yssr !, iosre1 sl7s E.i.-o- 70
< ~ Borrowers
.a-s ne families wto 14ye
-e.s.tec s-c1 .os1s over ,1e
.t--s - A- ar s-s Leonard
n.-s z-1 NJ an Mrs Carson
ass e.. Is-.s-s-4 Cs--ts A-a.
--e Vas S.gss s-o-. s. so
z. i. .-er --5z-.s :zr-- sn-
s2-- @- ---. .-1- { So Year
---- c-..a--. ~e-s sse -.1rs-ss
- --s--z--s -.-.-e --- s-s =
.s--s.-.s'- z--se :. .-s .c-z.
--sg.ts I1e.- -sN o-..A hume
-. -e-e .n-n So ~.
IL z 1f~S rs. w-o ~-,,'-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
FABULOUS FASHIONS
EASTER PARADE

Was sponsored 10y li'' aIs
ters of Beulahlsnd leHnPN
TO-. sunday. April H. ". u
beautiful and commou'Oss
home, l703-S5 West " SIl.s ',p
Feature we're: The In '..
Fabulous Fashions. iin 'sI
the best dressed indi'l0asss .ss
prctUieSt Easter Bonne" ssh|
dressed couple. anu ~.
prizes. Refreshments VEIN ';r|
Mrs Clara Coleman - 1~
Lucille Warren. co-cna'I,s.id|
nestine Cross, Ticker ' ''ai|
Georgina X. Fie Q > =, ~
chairman. and Mrs Lol"''
ans, Daughter Ruler.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
SosERT BRADLEY OF TENN
TO APPEAR HERE

RooSri Bradley OF Nashville.
tennessee, no,ed goSpcl solo.St
WI. os presented In recital
SI--4s. APnl II. a, 73O D m
u = stephen \ NE Communlt,
Center lne Mairons Society OF
Se-,eF = John Baptist Church
are Sponsors.