davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27

been startled by the sight.
Looking Northeast war d
the Darnestown Road (now
Route 28), on this dry, blister
ing, sunny day, you'd have seen
a cloud of dust. Another Union
Cavalry patrol? There'd been
several through town during
the last few days. AS the cloud
approached town, the dust was
still rising way back to the Glen
Hills. This was no patrol, but
obviously a larger troop move
ment.
You'd be interrupted by a
rumbling sound from the di-
rection of Potomac (then Of.
futts' Crossroads).
Mounted troops approached
at high speed and passed, a
seemingly endless line.
Confederate cavalry! Toward
the fore of the troops was their
CT mmander, Major General
James Ewell Brown Stuart, sur
rounded by a small staff.
Among the most publicized of
the Rebel officers, he was rea-
Oily recognized.
A broad yellow sash at his
waist, d red scarf at his collar,
and an ostrich plume jutting
up from his campaign hat, gave
splashes of color to his dusty
Confederate gray uniform.
Stuart, (the "old" general had
just passed his thirtieth birth
day. had been the scourge of
the army of the Potomac for
two years, with his swift raids,
daring charges, and his heavy
destruction of Union supplies.
The racket was deafening as
they passed. The clatter of sa-
bers, muskets, haversacks, the
rollicking, S h ou ting, singing
troops added to the noise of
their horses hooves.
They moved rapidly into
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27
$40 Million
Asked for
Renewal Job
By Lila Thomson
Sentinel Reporter

Rockville's upcoming Ur-
ban Renewal Project for the
mid-city area is expected to
cost S10,235,8 ,892. Against
the total cost, however, will
be subtracted funds received
by the city for resale of land
to developers who will de-
velop it according to plan.
First public figures on costs
were unveiled Monday night
when the City Council author
lied Mayor Frank Ecker to sign
an application to the Housing
and Home Finance Authority
for federal guarantee of a max
imum loan totaling little over
$40 million.
At the same time, the City
requested a Project Capital
Grant and a Relocation Grant
from the federal agency ITO the
full amount available for under
taking and financing the prof.
ect." The grants are part of the
$40 million total for which Rock
vile hopes to obtain speedy ap-
proval. They will be used for
purchase of property in the
area to be rehabilitated and for
relocation of families, individ-
uals and businesses which are
to be displaced.
The Federal Government,
while guaranteeing the full
amount of the $40 million loan
authority sought, will pick up
rs per cent of the net cost of
the project. met cost is the
cost of the project after sub
traction of administration, engi-
neering and other expenses, plus
any loss suffered by Rockville
between cost of land it buys
and the resale price. With the
government as guarantor, the
city will borrow its needs from
private lending agencies.
At this point, assuming the
resale of land for redevelop-
ment according to plan, the city
expects the net cost of the prof.
ect to be an estimated $2.6 mil
lion. On the basis of a $2.6 mil
lion net, the Federal Govern
ment will pick up tab of ap-
proximately $1.9 million. Under
CONTINUED on Page A1O)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27
Jayne Mansfield
Plans Rockville
Visit Thursday

ROCKVILLE - Movie star
Jayne Mansfield will visit here
today, arriving at about l pm.
at City Hall with her show
business partner Mickey "Mr.
Universe" Hargitay.
The movie queen will be
given a key to the city by local
officials and key business lead
ers will be on hand to welcome
her.
Miss Mansfield and Hargitay,
now entertaining at the Casino
Royal Lounge, Washington,
will be taken on a tour of city
landmarks and will remain here
for about two hours.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27
Early Deadlines
For Neat Issue !!

Due to the fourth of July
holiday next week, all Sem
tinel headlines for news and
advertising copy will be "a
hours earlier.
Most news releases should
be in by Saturday and dead
line for display advertising
will be Monday at noon.
Want ads cannot be taken
after Monday at A pm.
Have a good holiday!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27

Want the facts on how to
measure the worth of a weekly
newspaper published in Mont
gomery County? Turn to Page
ALI for the answer to this inn
p0rtant question that is of par
ticular importance to you!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27

Manor Country Club, Inc. has
for years followed the practice
of waving club initiation fees
for residents of the subdivision,
although such a 20 per cent fee
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27
J. r. B. Stuart's More Here 100 Years Ago
May Haze Cost Lee Battle Of Gettysburg
Colorful Raiders Capture
OF Wagon Train Was Costly

Many county residents will be driving to Gettys-
burg meat month for the centennial of the greatest
battle fought ON American soil. An event that
happened in Rockville 100 gears ago tomorrow, hoo-
eUer mag haze determined the outcome of the Battle
Of Gettysburg more than any other single factor Read
this eTctig chronicle of the event G0ritten by resi-
dent of Potomac 0Iso has been close student of the
ON the subject.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-27
Manor Club Residents
Stunned By Tax Ruling

Homeowners in exclusive Manor Club near Norbeck
have joined together to fight Internal Revenue Service
which could force many of them to pay back
they didn't know they expected to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

7:o5 q BUGS BUNNY PRESENTS.
Cartoons. IS Minutes.
TBS q TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News Dom Doak reporting.
7:45 @ TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
7:5o q NEWSBEAT.
500 q COLUMBIA LECTURE SERIES.
81 CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
1923 q WORLD NEWS.
s:25 q TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Dom Doak reporting.
q DAILY WORD.
Religion. InspirationaI thoughts
$50 q DEPUTY DAWc THEATER.
Cartoons / Hour, IS Minis
q CARTOON HOUR.
Children. Hour.
900 q JACK LA LANNE SHOW.
Exercises and health tips
q RANGER HAL.
Children l Hour. Cartoons plus an edu-
eationaI short featuring D. C. School
teachers and The Story Man Tor. James
HymeO reading a story to the children
$50 q NGKS ANGLE.
Fashions, beauty and household hints
"A Ed ALLEN EXERCISE.
Premiere. Physical fitness program.
q:55 q MORNING REPORT.
News. Gabe viera reporting
q NEWS.
1000 a SAY WHEN.
Audience participation. Art James. host.
q TEN O'CLOCK MOVIE.
Hour, IS Minutes "lf You Knew
SUSIE" 1913. Eddie Cantor. Joan Davis
q GIRL TALK.
Conversation.
q CALENDAR.
Public Affairs Harry Reasoner, host.
1925 q MORNING REPORT.
News. Edwin Newman reporting.
l0.30 IN pl Az WHIP HllMcH
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Joseph Atkins, Jr, Arlene Bennett, Helen Case, Irwin Gilbreath, Mrs. Nina Gilbreath, Judy Gilbreath, Sharon Gilbreath, Kathleen Gil breath, Deward Halsey, Mrs. Pa tricia Halsey, Mrs. Anne Hillborn, Mrs. Louise Mccormick, Vivian Mccormick, Mrs. Julia Naughton. Pete Olsen, Mrs. Nina Olsen, Kath. leen Olsen;
 Marion Parker, Mrs. Irene Park CT, Allen Parker, Cheryl Parker, Chyleen Parker, Kenneth Parker, Mrs. Marie Pearson, Farrie Pear son, Kathleen Pearson, James Pearson, Woodrow Phillips, Mrs. Rosemary Phillips, Wendell Phil lips, Carroll David Phillips, F. r. Talkington, Mrs. Talkington, Ray mond Turner, Mrs. Clara Wallin, Robert Wilder, Mrs. Vivian Wilder, Donald Wilder, Robert Wilder, Jr., Johnny Wilder.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT

R E c E PIT OF PROPOSALS: Sealed proposals on forms pre- pared by the Engineer will be re- ceived by the City Clerk at the City Hall Building, Kodiak. Alaska until 400 pm. on April g, 1863, for the construction of Boat Harbor Building for the City of Kodiak which shall consist of community restroom facility and harbor mas ter office, and shall include the fixtures, plumbing, office equip ment, and other items indicated in the Drawings and Specifications. Construction shall be in accord ance with Drawings, Specifications. Construction shall be in accordance with Drawings, Specifications and other Contract Documents pre- pared by James R. Barr, Consulting Engineer. Box 792, Kodiak, Alaska.
 PROPOSALS WILL BE PUB LICLY OPENED AND READ at 400 pm. on April 22, 1863, at the Kodiak City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska.
 OBTAINING CONTRACT DOC UMENTS: Drawings, Specifications and other Contract Documents may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk after 800 am. on March %, 1863.
 OWNERS RIGHTS RESERVED: The City of Kodiak, hereinafter called the Owner, reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals and to waive any formality or tech nicality in any Proposal in the in- terest of the Owner.
 Publish: March 9,
 April and 12, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
CLOTHING DRIVE

Clean, used, but wearable cloth ing is still needed by the Coast Guard Wives Club for distribution among Alaskan natives during the annual Boring Sea Patrol.
 Ninety boxes of clothing have already been packed by the wives who wish to express their gratitude to all who have donated clothing.
 The drive will end the second week in May. Until then clothes may be dropped off at the Police Station in town and Hangar No. 1 on the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Basketball Varsity Team Says Thanks

Besides Sears Roebuck, the names of King Crab, Inc, and Ko- diak AirWays was inadvertently left off the list acknowledging those who contributed to the bas- ketbaH fund which enabled the Ko- diak Bears to stay an extra two days to play in the finals.
 Coach Terry McMullen wished to express the teams appreciation for the generosity of those contrib utors as well as those already ac- knowledged.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
New Church Forms In Kodiak With Forty-Seven Local Charter Members
KODIAK MIRROR

Formation of new church for Kodiak was announced following a meeting of charter members held Sunday, April 2, in the Kodiak Bi- ble Chapel.
 Woodrow Phillips, pastor of the Chapel while it has been operating as a mission center under the Slovic Gospel Association, will re- main as pastor of the new local church which will be called the Kodiak Bible Chapel, as before.
 Pastor Phillips, who retired after 20 years service with the mil itary, part of which was spent as an ATS Army tug boat skipper between Kodiak and the Aleutians, and who returned to Kodiak after studying for the ministry, ex- pressed the hope that i've might be model and goal for other mission stations"
 Charter members of the new Independent Bible Church are:
 James Anderson, Mrs. Sophie Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Bon- nie Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Eldy Anderson, Minnie Anderson,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Legal Notice
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

The tax assessment rolls for 1863 having been completed, and valuation notices for 1863 property taxes having been mailed March A, 1863, the Board of Equalization will meet at City Hall at 800 pm. April 17th, as stated on the notice. Also, as stated thereon, notice of appeal must be filed in writing, on forms provided, within thirty days after the mailing of the notice.
 City of Kodiak
 Antjie Huer
 Assessor Publish: April 5 and 12, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
OFFICERS WIVES LUNCHEON

The Kodiak Officers Wives Club held their monthly luncheon on Thursday, April II, at the CPO Club. This luncheon was sponsored by the wives of officers of D.I.O. and the USS Kodiak and featured Easter hat fashions.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
C.G. WIVES MEET

The Coast Guard Wives Club of Kodiak will hold it's monthly social Monday, April 15, at 7:3O pm. 't the Buskin Beach House. All mem bers are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

control and roadcIinging suspension win that's what mean by total performance.
 Visit your Ford Dealer before you buy any other Heres what you'll find: new kind of totacar durability kind of handling ability suspension that is sarngy smooth sticks to the road like tar you haven't driven one lately you can't really know what Ford like. Remember it's built by Ford it's built for performance. total peormancel
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
YOU'LL KNOW WHY FORD SWEPT THE FIRST FIVE PLACESAT DAYTONA,


Daytonas big banked oval puts unbelievable stresses and strains engines steering gears and frames The Fords that won at DaVona took all the punishment this famous track could dish 500 miles of grueng competition with out missing beat.
 In this toughest of all stock events mechanical failures claimed fifty per cent of the starting field. But of twelve first ten places.
 Five-hundred-me events like Daytona public demon raon of toughness reliability and sheer engineering excel ence that part of the generation of Ford test like this can't be duplicated anybodys testing groundits right out open Any can But only the that has the best total combination of strength balance precision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

The house on
our cover, re-
produced here,
is 200 years old.
It was built by
John Fitzgerald,
an aide to Gen.
George Wash
ington. Resid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

ing there now, at log South Lee street
in Alexandria, is Frank Thompson, jr.,
Democratic Representative of New
Jersey, and his family. The brick arch
beneath the porch was devised to let
light through the window to the English
basement kitchen. The photo Is by
Elwood Baker of the SUNDAY staff.
For more pictures of Old Alexandria,
little city within city, turn to Page a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
The Treasure Hunter

What do you see when you stroll
through the streets of Washington?
Ernest Knoll sees much from archaeO-
logical finds" preserved in asphalt,
to yellow violets where yellow violets
should not grow. Because he keeps his
eyes open and his mind alert to the un-
expected, Mr.. Knoll is treated to many
delights. He describes his daily lunch
hour treasure hunt on Page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
The Specialist

William Sanford of Upperville, Va, is
a doctor. Blood tests, X-rays, modern
surgical equipment and miracle drugs
all are part of the scientific, up-to-date
approach he brings to his profession
the treatment of animals. Meet DR..
Sanford, typicalo of today'sveterinarians,
on Page 10.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06
SUPREME COURT WAS WRONG IN SCHOOL
PRAYER CASE, SPARkMAN SAYS IN talk

gerous era which may promote
the cause Of atheism and Sc
cularism," Sparkman told the
Association. 1.-THE New York
case of a year ago started this
era, and it may very well touch
our national foundations more
deeply Mr.. Justice Douglas
concurring opinion in that case
caused alarm that perhaps the
use of the word God anywhere
in our official life is improper.
"The opinion Of June II, 1868,
also stated that the Bible could
be taught in schools as a course
of study, just as mythology is
taught, which might lead a
number of school children to
feel that the Supreme Court
thinks that the Bible is entitled
to about as much credence as
mythology" Sparkman said.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06
You're Asking

State College, Miss.-Answers
to these timely farm and home
questions are given by subject
matter specialist Of the Cooper
ative Extension Service.
If you want to know more
about any of these subjects, or
have additional questions, tele-
phone or visit your local Exten-
sion Service county agent or
home demonstration agent.
@. Because of the drouth I
have almost no grazing. How
can l keep the production of my
dairy herd from dropping?
A. Begin feeding any avail
able stored roughages, hay or
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06
Of Mobile ship channel.
Tennessee Tombigbee

Of Mobile ship channel.
Tennessee T0mbigbee
Waterway -.
$1,O00,000 - For planning
and construction funds, Gaines
vile Lock and Dam.
Mr.. Huddleston presented sep
arate prepared statements in
behalf Of each project and made
a brief oral presentation.
In urging approval Of the
projects the Congressman
stressed the need for the indi-
vidual projects that have been
approved by the U. s. Army
Corps Of Engineers.
"It is strongly felt that de-
velopment Of our Alabama river
systems for navigation, power
and flood control will bring
phenomenal growth to our
State. The record is clear that
industry goes where there is
water and transportation. These
projects will speed the growth
and industrial development in
Alabama and the Southeast, re-
sulting in an improved economy
for our State and Nation"
The Congressman told the
Committee, "These are import
ant projects for the people Of
Alabama and l feel they are
we'll justified and deserve the
support and approval Of the
Committees"
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

Washington, D. c. - Pointing
to the fact that prayers are
used in both the u. s. Supreme
Court and the U. S. Senate, SEN
ator John Sparkman 3D., Ala.)
said, in broadcasts over South
ern radio and television sta
tions during the week end, it is
entirely possible that Congress
might propose a Constitutional
amendment" to rectify the US.
Supreme Court decisions re-
lating to prayers in public
schools.
The Alabama Senator told an
interviewer that in none of the
cases, which related to prayers
in schools in New York, PEN
nsylvania and Maryland, were
children required either to lis
ten or to participate in pray
ers.
In the interview, referring
specifically to the New York
case and quoting the prayer up
on which it was based, Spark
man described it as a simple
and beautiful prayer.
while the Court held that
it constituted a governmental
act relating to the establish
ment of religion, l think the
Court was wrong" Sparkman
said. Il do not think that it
should have been construed as
a governmental act establish
ing a church or a religion"
Earlier in a speech to the
Capitol Hill Chapter of the Fed
eral Bar Association, Sparkman
expressed misgivings about the
decisions.
81 feel that we are in a dam
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

silage. Increase the grain that
you feed to cows according to
individual production. If you
have to buy hay or other feed
your county agent may be able
to help you locate it.
@. Are there any grazing or
feed crops that can be planted
now for beef cattle?
A. It's not too late for some
forage crops for grazing or for
winter feeds. The limiting fac
tor would be moisture. If you
have land in proper condition
and moisture, I would not hesi-
tate to go ahead and plant some
thing. Check with your county
agent on what is best il seed
are available.
@. My pastures are dried up
and my beef calves are light.
Would it be profitable to buy
feed for brood cows?
A. If you have a supply of
rough, coarse grass, your cows
would do a better job of utiliz-
ing it with some protein supple
ment. You might try salt and
meal in a mixture of 2 parts
meal to l part salt.
@. Should the full application
of fertilizer be used on crops
planted for grazing or silage at
this time?
A. Yes. What's left will be
used by the fall grazing crops.
Q. If there is plenty Of mois-
ture will it pay to fertilize good
grass pastures?
A. Yes. if you are short of
feed and hay it will pay. Apply
40 to so pounds of nitrogen as
top dressing.
@. Is it too early to begin ir-
rigating cotton that is begin
ming to show a drouth stress?
A. No, if the cotton is show
ing extreme drouth symptom
such as a severe leaf whiting
and stalk reddening. This IS es-
pecially true on older cotton
that is beginning to square and
bloom. Cotton on heavy clay
soils that has not grown off
very rapidly would benefit from
an irrigation, although it may
not have begun to fruit or
bloom.
Q. Should I begin applying
diuron (Karmex) plus surfac-
tant to a low rate to provide a
contact kill on grass and weeds
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

ours with extensive burns. Shock
may be described as a state in
which there is too little blood in
certain parts of the body for
normalcy. Signs of shock are:
Pale face - complaint by the
victim of a chilled feeling or
even shaking chills - nausea or
vomiting - shallow breathing
low blood pressure = feeble
and rapid pulse - restlessness,
anxiety and sometimes uncon-
sciousness.
In cases of shock or suspicion
of it, keep the victim warm if
weather is cold or damp. Give
fluids (water, tea, coffee, etc.
NEVER alcoholic beverages) if
the victim is able to swallow.
Talk to the victim and do every
thing to reassure him. Reassur-
ance is ultra important in cases
of shock.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06
HuddIeston Urges Approval OF
Alabama Waterway Projects

Washington, D. c. - Con-
gresham George Huddleston,
Jr., Alabama's Representative
on the Armed Services Commit
tee, will appear before the
House Sub Committee on Pub
lie Works Appropriations June
Is, 1868, to urge approval for
projects on Alabama's three
main waterways. He will ap-
pear before the Senate Sub
Committee on Thursday, June
20.
The projects under considera-
tion are:
Coosa-Alabama Waterway I.
$2,000,000 - Miller's Ferry
Lock and Dam - To continue
orderly development.
$250,O00 - For Jones Bluff
Multiple Purpose Dam, Alabama
River - To continue advanced
design and engineering.
$2,200,000 - For Carriers
Flood and Power Dam, Coosa-
watee River - To continue con-
struction.
Warrior t Tombigbee Waterway
$7,700,0O0 - To continue or
derly construction of Holt Lock
and Dam.
$1,000,000 - For deepening
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

During the first quarter of
1868, the production of raw
steel in the United States was
approximately 26.6 million net
tons, compared with 30.6 million
tons poured during the first
quarter of 1862.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06
TREATMENT OF BURNS


reads. And it is true that when
fire cooks our food, heats our
water, supplies warmth for our
homes, it is indeed a needed and
useful servant. But when fire
gets out Of control, it can be-
come a cruel, devastating and
destructive master
Since we daily make extern
sive use of fire and matches,
unfortunately countless thous-
ands Of people receive burns an
nually in varying degrees from
minor to fatal ones. Burns are
classified as first, second and
third degree. Heat burns and
scalds are FIRST DEGREE
BURNS if the skin is redeemed.
They are SECOND DEGREE
BURNS if blisters develop, and
THIRD DEGREE BURNS if the
injury extends deeper. The
deeper the burn, the greater the
danger of infection and more Sc
we're the pain. All burns, except
where the skin is redeemed in
only a small area, should be
seen by a physician or nurse.
Burns from use of certain chem
icals in technical areas require
different first-aid techniques.
These techniques should be in
vestigated by anyone working
in such areas.
The danger of infection is not
so great in first degree burns,
but the pain may be quite Sc
we're. A bland or non-irritating
ointment may safely be applied
to ease the pain. With deeper
burns this is usually not advis-
able in the home. Every family
should have an escape plan we'll
established in the minds of all
members Of the household in the
event of a fire. Eternal vigil
ance is needed in the handling
Of fire to prevent burns. We
need to constantly keep warning
ourselves to be careful at all
times. Yet, in spite of our care
fulness we do get burns. And
when and if this happens, we
should know what to do. TO-
DAYS HEALTH, a magazine
published by the American Med
ical Association suggests:
1. For first degree burns,
soak a sterile gauze or clean
cloth in a baking soda solution,
two tablespoons baking soda to
a quart of lukewarm water.
Place the pad over the burn and
bandage loosely. Do not disturb
or open blisters. If the skin is
not broken, immerse burned part
in cold water or apply clean ice
to relieve the pain. For light
burns, such as the popping of
frying grease, the part may be
doused quickly into cold water.
2. For deeper burns, apply
sterile dressing and get medical
attention as promptly as possi-
BILE.
8. For massive burns, wrap the
victim, clothes and all, in a clean
sheet, cover further according to
the weather and rush to doctor
or a hospital.
In all severe burns, give care
for shock which can be grave
hazard. Shock frequently oc-
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

in my cotton?
A. Much of the grass and
weeds that are present in cotton
now is drouth stressed and
growing very slowly. Diuron
plus surfactant at a low rate
is not effective under these con-
ditions. Good results can be ex-
pected when the chemical is ap-
piled A to 10 days after a rain
has started new growth of the
grass and weeds. Best results
will be obtained on grass less
than 2 inches in height.