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

books circulated in the various
communities via bookmobile,
and the 116,776 which libraries
-on wheels carried to the pub
lie schools.
The County Libraries contain
479,619 books, or 1.27 books for
every resident. The number of
recordings available in the Lii
brary Department is 11,713. In
addition, the Department sub
scribes to 1853 magazines and IL
newspapers.
Microfilm editions of the New
York Times are available at the
Rockville Library. The Rockville
facility also maintains a 100
year file of the Montgomery
County Sentinel, the County's
Oldest weekly newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

Twelve public libraries are
available to residents of Mont
gomery County, in addition to
Bookmobiles which the Depart
ment of Libraries operates in
order to provide library service
to all areas of the County.
Near Mill Creek Towne, the
department has libraries in the
following communities: Gath
ersburg, Sandy Spring, Rock
vile, eaton, Twinbrook
(within corporate limits of
Rockville), Silver Spring, Beth
esda, Garrett Park and Four
Corners.
Last year, the ISL, 1854 owners
of active library cards borrowed
over 3 million books. Included
in this figure are the 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

cent in the next II years.
At the turn of the century,
total population was just over
10000. Twenty years later, it
had gained only 1000 new resi-
dents. In 1910, the head count
rose to 1892. 1t doubled in the
next 10 years and stood at 1884,
401. In 1860, the u. S. Census
Bureau found the count to be
340,928.
According to recent statistics
of the MNCPPC, there now are
just under 100000 housing units
in Montgomery County. About
1900 of these are in single
family dwellings; 10000 in
apartments and, roughly, 5000
in duplex, or 2-family dwellings.
This means that 10 percent
of all housing units are in
single family homes; 16 per
cent in apartments and per
cent in 2-famiIy units. The
Planning Commission fore
casts continuation of the DOM
nance of single family dwell
ings in Montgomery County.
For example, it is estimated
that in II years 60 per cent of
dwellings still will be in the
single family category; % per
cent in apartments and 3 per-
cent in 2-family units.
A birdseye blew of the ex-
pected population growth and
its effect upon the towns and
communities surrounding Mill
Creek Towne are indicative of
of things to come for the area.
For example, population of
Rockville, the County Seat, now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Mill Greek Town Was
Created by Palmer

S. E. Sanders Associates 1908 X Street N w. a
nationally known community planning firm designers
of the planned community" of Mill Creek Towne.
Established II years ago. the firm designed the we'll
known town of Linda VISTA just outside Diego Created
originally for workers of Consolidated Votee Aircraft the
town has population of between 900 and 1000
Other welknown towns planned by the firm are 10
Gated near Mobile, Ala, and Dayton, Ohio.
Mr. Sanders among other things, is principal author of
the book New City Patterns" the volume which largely
responsible for congressional approval of the National
Housing Act in the 1905.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

is $4,000. In 1880, Rockville's
population is expected to stand
at 68,416. Olney's present pop
ulation is 1905. BY 1880, or II
years from now, it will be a.
O72.
Gaithersburg, where the Of
fetal head count is 9,187 will
have 1882 residents IL years
from now. 1t is estimated that
by the year 1000, or within 81
years, Gaithersburg will be the
largest of all Montgomery
towns and cities with a popula-
ton of 1S2, POP.
In the next IL years, the pop
ulation of Damascus will jump
from the present 4,488 to 10,143.
143.
With the heavy density pop
ulatiOn already in the lower
county, there is no place for
the additional 2.6 million peO-
pie who will be making their
homes here within the next
IL years but the upper areas
of the County.
In order to prevent urban
sprawl from developing in the
upper county, the MNCPPC and
the citizens of the county have
under consideration the Plan
ming Commissions general plan
for preservation of open space,
orderly development, adequate
highways, proper coming and
others important matters neces-
sary to provide for the influx
of new residents and protection
of those of longer residential
status.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

with fireplace; a den; laundry room, and
an enormous storage area. A carpOrt and
complete aircOnditiOning are included in the
price $23,25O. For the fabulous lord
Baltimore without carpOrt, deduct $3.50; with
out fireplace, deduct $500; without aircondi-
tioning, deduct $3.50; without den, deduct $7OO;
any of the above items, Lord BaItimore's price
is $2O,3IO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
POPULATION TREND
TOWARD UP-COUNTY

Montgomery is the fourth fastestgrowing suburban
county is the United States It's population stands at $780,
OOO At the present rate of growth the Maryland National
Capital Parks and Planning Commission believes it will
reach by 1880 increase of better than 40 per
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

You'll absolutely love the split foyer Lord
Baltimore" because its 5000 easy to live in
and to live with. There are three lovely bed
rooms; 2 baths; a large living room with
heavenly wall spaces for good room arrange
ment; dining room and an all-eIectric kit,
chen with builtin range, IL Gu. #. refrigera,
tor, disposal and dishwasher. Then, believe
it or not, there's wonderful recreation room
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
YuIe chaffin Writes impressions Of Trip To Various Cattle Ranches On Kodiak

An article in the current Alaska Stockgrowers Association newslet- ter tells of a trip Mrs. Darrell Chaf- fin of Woody Island recently made to the Joe Beatty ranch on Kodiak Island. The report follows:
 On Jan. 8 we took a drive out IS far as the Beatty ranch. The roads were in excellent condition for this time of the year with just a few inches of light snow. We stopped for a while at Tom Felton'S log ranch home. Toms neat, clean cabin always has such honey hospitable feeling, and Tom, him. self. is a good host with a welcom- ing pot of coffee always ready. We saw some of Toms calves not far from the ranch home and farther on some of his blocky, black Angus cows were feeding on the alder bushes along the fence. They cer- tainly are in fine shape for this time of year."
 We saw a few of Joe Zenter's young Angus bulls feeding in feed troughs along the road on the way to Beaty's ranch. Joe Beatty and helper were out in the slaughter house butchering when we got there. I wish you could see that slaughter house. It is model ,f neatness, efficiency and cleanli- ness. We couldn't help but won- der at some of the regulations con- corning butchering for commercial use. So many places in the "south 48 couldn't compare with this for sanitary conditions. Though about the remark and quoted in your Oc- tober newsletter. "There is no proper slauhgter house around Ko- diak where there are several herds of cattle so, they cannot pass government inspection" (remark made by Naval officer from the Quartermaster Corps in Seattle. Wonder if they had ever really
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Family Fishing Bill Requested

JUNEAU-Governor William A. Egan has asked Alaska's Legisla- ture to extend the number of per sons eligible for subsistence hunt ing and fishing licenses to include all members of a family
 Present law authorizes purchase of the twenty-five cent license only by the head of family or one sole ly dependent upon himself for SUD- port.
 In a letter submitting the bill for introduction, Gov. Egan said subsistence hunting and fishing "are often carried on by a family as unit whole, with the wife and dependent children accompanying the head of the family when they procure their food by this means"
 He said the proposed amendment would clarify the existing law and make all members Of family, ir- cluding the mother, eligible for a subsistence license. Such change, he said, would be consistent with the underlying principles of sub sistence licensing.
 To be eligible for subsistence license, a person must show that he is receiving or has received State or Federal indigent care dur ing the preceding six months, had an annual income of less than $500 in the year preceding application, or has historically been dependent on fish and game for subsistence.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

seen Beaty's set-up."
 We found that none of the rancherS had started feeding yet except for few calves, young bulls and some poor keepers Yet, in general, all the cattle we saw that day looked pretty good. Over here on Woody Island, where grazing is not as good this time of year on our limited acreage, the Baptist Mission have started feeding their cattle mostly pellets with a small amount of roughage."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Assures Alaskan Representation
 On Fishery Talks

JUNEAU-Governor William A. Egan last week reported receipt Of assurance from Under Secretary of State George Ball that Alaska will be represented on the United States delegation at any meeting called for renegotiation of the North Pacific Fisheries Conven- ton.
 The assurance came in reply to a request made by the Governor after noting newspaper references to possible meeting of representa- tives of the United States, Japan and Canada to discuss future treaty arrangements.
 Ball said no definite arrange ments have been made for a meet ing and there is no certainty that one will be held.
 You may be sure," he added, "that we will provide for represen- tation from Alaska on our delega- ton to any meeting which will have as it's purpose renegotiation of the present treaty"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Stray Dogs Give
 Police Bad Time

Packs of stray dogs have been noticed running loose lately by the police department which has picked up a couple of the animals.
 The Department considers this as ample warning for those dogs who do not have tags or whose owners let them loose.
 Under State law if the dogs do not have a tag on them they can be destroyed at once.
 The local department asks your cooperation on this matter.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

formerly barren lake on Afognak Island into producer. The state is now laddering the second largest lake on Kodiak Island - Frazer Lake - enabling the salmon to abscend and reproduce. For inst ance, the third largest lac Speri- don Lake-is barren because of the falls that salmon cannot get over. l mention this in connection with my approval of your bill and stress the necessity of such legislation.
 By transferring salmon spawn from Siberia to northern Europe, the Russians proved to the world what transplantation can accom- plish. According to fishery publi- cations several salmon from such stocking were caught in the Nor wegian coast, few were caught ill Iceland and one in Scotland.
 
 ''I know that our federal govern ment has helped other nations de- velop their fishery. That's okey! But I regret how little has been done so far to develop the domes- tic, dormant fishery resource. En- actment of your bill is the answer. I also hope that funds for the Fish and Wildlife Service will be pro- vided in order to develop poten- tial producing lakes and streams at the various federal reservations throughout the entire United States and possessions" Brunstad concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Stocking Of Barren Potential Fish Producing island Lakes Is Urged

Specific attention to Kodiak's 5 many barren but potential salmon producing lakes was called for by Karl Brunstad in letter to Sen. Bob Bartlett last week.
 Tt was with interest and ap- proval that I read about you intro ducing bill to provide up to 25 million dollars in federal funds to help states develop fishery re- sources over a period of five years, and that up to 5 million could be appropriated each year." wrote Brunstad, veteran former Kodiak fisherman who served on the fish cries board back in Territorial days.
 There are many barren poten- tial salmon producing lakes on Ko- diak and Afognak islands. During all the years that the federal gov ernment had control of the Alas kan fishery, no effort whatsoever was made to make these lakes pro- ductive," said Brunstad, adding.
 "Alaska's own fishery depart ment has successfully developed a
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
FILE A REPORT

If you have an accident or if anyone is hurt or property is dam aged you are to report the same to the Kodiak Police Department i'm mediately and file a report of the mishap. If you do not and leave the scene of an accident you are subject to arrest for this reason.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Coast Guard Flies Polio Victim Here

An aircraft of the Coast Guard Air Detachment brought four-year- old Michael Murphy from Port Heiden to the Griffin Memorial Hospital last Sunday morning.
 The boy was believed to be sui fering from a possible case of polio.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Cmdr. and Mrs. Milton M. ROut- zahn of this city, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Eliza beth Anne to Daniel Peter Hen nick, son of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Hen- nick of Ashland, Ore.
 The bride elect is a graduate of Kelsey Jenney Business College, San Diego, Calif., and Diable Val ley College, Pleasant Hill, Calf. She is currently employed by the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
 The bridegroom elect is a 1860 graduate of Oregon State Univer- sity, with Bachelor of Science De- gree and is presently Assistant Area Management Biologist for the Alaska Department of Fish & Game
 The ceremony is planned for April 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
City League Standings

Read the classifieds for profit. ,e mem for results.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
OAR Luncheon
Guest Speaker
Is Virgil G. Gill

Virgil C. Gill, superintendent
of PaScagouIa City School sys-
tenn, was guest speaker Satur-
day when Duchess de Chau-
mont Chapter OAR met at La
Font Inn for the approved
schools luncheon.
Gill addressed the group on
the growth of the local system
and the expenditures of Pasca-
goula schools as compared with
other Mississippi systems.
The regent, Mrs. Charles ".
Smith, presided and Miss Hattie
Bell Merriweather, chaplain,
gave the invocation.
Mrs. James EStabrook pre-
scented a report on Bacome Col
lege for Indians in Oklahoma.
The national defense report
was given by Mrs. Lester
Franklin.
Guests were Mrs. Charles
Young, Mrs. E. M. Baumhauer,
Jr., Mrs. Harold Perry n d
Mrs. Donald Smith Of Hunts
vile, Ala.
Hostess for the event was Mrs.
George Broussard.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10

Deans List For
Fall Quarter
is Announced

Undergraduate students on the
Deans List for the fall quarter
at the University Of Southern
Mississippi include Curtis Raym-
ond Allen, Jr., Elizabeth Joan
Baricev, Margaret Ann Bos-
worth, Jimmy Earl Burkes S,
Daniel Frederick Cole, Sammy
Marion Davis, jeanne M lar e
George, Mary Frances Hicks,
John Robert Hubbard and Ma
rian Kathryn Price Of Pasca-
goula.
Linda Earle Martin, Janice
Olivia Smythe and Eva Jacque-
lin Whitmore Of Moss Point;
David Gerald Chunn OF Esca-
tawpa; Myrtle Aileen Murphy
of Vancleave.
Sara Elizabeth Billiard, VIII
liam Benjamin Eubanks, Peggy
Sue Hicks and Barbara Arnell
Hunter of Lucedale; Effie Kath-
crime Pickard and Virginia Lee
Sanders Of Ocean Springs.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Club Announces
Entry DeodIine
For Contest

Deadline for entry is Dec. q
in the annual Christmas light
ing contest as announced today
by Pascagoula Garden Club,
sponsor of the event.
Anyone in Pascagoula, River
wood, Eastside and Bayou Ca
sotte wishing to enter may call
one of the following club men,
bers to register; Mrs. j. W.
Brumfield, GOA Beach Boulevard;
Mrs. James Farmer, 723 East
Washington Avenue; Mrs. Paul
Lace, 1918 Hyland Drive.
Entries in three categories
will be judged. They are door,
window and outdoor decoration.
Prizes will be awarded in all
three divisions and winners will
be announced Dec. % by out of
town judges.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Dear Abby -.
Remember, Good Tunes
PIuyed On Old Fiddle

good tunes played on an old
fiddle"
OLD FIDDLER
DEAR FIDDLER: But who
listens?
X X X
DEAR ABBY: | am the moth
er of five children, but my II
year-old daughter is my prob
lem. When l tell her to clean
up her room or to turn off the
TV and to do her homework,
she tells me to shut up | told
her she was getting out Of hand
and if she didn't watch her
step I'd tell her father. He is
very strict with the children and
if they ever talked back to him
they'd never forget it. I think
it is a mothers job, not the
fathers, to discipline the daugh-
tiers. How can I make my daugh-
ter mind without telling her
father?
A MOTHERS JOB
DEAR MOTHER: Disciplining
children (boys or girls) should
be a team effort. Personally, II
think you've lost control. And
once it is lost it is rarely re-
gained. Unless you want even
more serious problems with
your daughter, let her father
handle her.
X X X
What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Abby, Box 1865, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
For Abby's booklet, "How To
Have A Lovely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Box 1865, Bev-
erly Hills, Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Miss Ethel Ida Purcell To Be
Wed To Donald BIunton Morris

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert
Purcell Of TruSsyille, Ala, have
announced the coming marriage
of their daughter, Ethel Ida, to
Mr.. Donald Blanton Morris of
Tuscaloosa, Ala. and Pascagou-
la.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter Of Bishop and r $.
Clare Purcell Of Birmingham
and the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
jor PreSly Waits, also Of Bir-
mingham.
Parents Of the prospective
groom are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Clinton Morris of Tuscaloosa.
is the grandson of M S.
George William Morris and the
late Mr.. Morris of Tuscaloosa,
and the late MIR. and Mrs. Cal
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Mrs. Watchers
Feted AT Coffee

Mrs. H. H. Nelson entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon at a
coffee in the W. H. Nelson Jr.
home on Main Street, honoring
Mrs. H. W. Watchers who is
leaving this week with Mr..
Watchers for residence in Cali
fornia.
The Nelson home was beauti-
fully decorated with Christmas
arrangements.
The dining room table held
a centerpiece of an alabaSter
epergne filled with colorful dried
leaves and berries accented with
Christmas balls.
Mrs. M. M. Gautier presided
at the silver coffee service.
Mrs. Watchers was presented
a corsage Of red carnations.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Miss EIva Fryur Of Lake Charles
To Wed William Anderson Jan. 81
BY MARY

Mr. and Mrs. John William
Fryar Of Lake Charles, La,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Elva Faye,
to William Kenneth Anderson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Andrus Anderson of PaScagou-
la.
The wedding will be solemniz-
ed Jan. 81 in Boulevard Bap-
fist Church in Lake Charles with
the Rev. T. v. Owens officiat-
ing.
Miss Fryar is a senior major
ing in nursing at McNeeSe State
College where she is a member
of McNeese Student Nurses Club
and Epsilon Alpha Epsilon, hon.
Orary fraternity. She is a past
first vice-preSident of Louisiana
Association Of Student Nurses
and for several semesters W a S
named on the Presidents Honor
Roll.
The prospective groom at
tended Perkinston Junior Col
lege and the University of South
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: / am IS and
love both my parents very
much, but I'm afraid they will
end up in divorce court if my
mother doesn't change her ways.
Dad is a lawyer, around so, and
he has a good practice. But,
Abby, if most people knew how
hard a lawyer works on briefs,
court arguments, witnesses, test
imony, ETC., they would break
right down and cry. Tonight
Dad came home at IT'S. Right
away Nom said, "Have you eat
en- YETI" No ''hello," just, "Have
you eaten YETI" He said, "No, l
just got out of court" The n
Nom said, "What do you think
I'm running here, a restaur-
anti" This sort of thing goes
on all the time. / know Nom
loves him, but how can | get
her to treat him nicer? I was
taught that children should be
seen and not heard.
IN THE MIDDLE
DEAR IN: I don't believe that
children should be seen and not
heard. Wait for the opportune
moment, and when your moth
er is alone, has plenty Of
time and is in a good mood,
tell her she should be more
patient and gentle with d a d.
Sometimes, from the mouths of
babes.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: When you said
a 7~6-year-old man was only run
ming for the exercise, you forgot
the saying, There are a lot of
The chronicle., 1963-12-10

vim Jackson Patterson Of Fay
cite, Ala.
Miss Purcell is a graduate of
Birmingham : Southern College
where her sorority was z t a
Tau Alpha and Alpha Psi Omega
fraternity. She is working to-
wards a masters degree in edu-
cation at the University Of Ala
bama and is teaching school in
Pascagoula.
Mr. Morris attended Francis
T. Nichols State College in Thi-
bodaux, La, and is employed
in the nuclear power division at
ingalls,.
The wedding will be solemniz-
ed Dec. 81 at First Methodist
Church in Trussville, Ala.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Nina EIoise TisdaIe Of Jackson
To Wed Charles Brutt On Dec. Is

Mrs. Ester Tisdale of Jackson
has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Nina Eloise,
to Charles Bertyn Bratt III.
Miss Tisdale is the daughter
Of George G. Tisdale of Louisi-
ana and the prospective groom
is the son of Mrs. Charles B.
Bratt and the late Mr.. Bratt
of Moss Point.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Jackson Central High School
and attended Mississippi State
College for Women.
Mr.. Bratt was graduated from
Moss Point High School and the
University Of Mississippi. He is
now attending Ole Miss Law
school.
The wedding vows will be ex-
changed at 8 pm. Dec. % at
Moss Point Presbyterian Church.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
VoneIeove
BY Mrs. Ray Ravens

Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Hatten
and children were visitors last
week with his sister, Mrs. Paul
Thornhill at Slidell, La.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie
Seymour are her niece r S.
Shirley Nordan and son, Claude,
of st. Augustine, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Cochran
have returned to their h 0 m e
in Houston, Texas after a visit
here with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. C. Cochran.
Vancleave WMU met Thurs
day at the Baptist Church where
Mrs. T. L. Murphy gave the
devotion and the call to pray
err. Mrs. Hazel Conner taught
the mission study, "Maudel
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Circles Plan
MP YuIe Party

The general meeting Of the
WSCS Of Moss Point Methodist
Church was held Dec. 2.
Mrs. John Cirlot, president,
opened the meeting with prayer.
After a brief business session
Mrs. Glen Torres presented the
program eff We Had Been in
Bethlehem, with Mrs. Gary
Lennep assisting.
Christmas carols were sung.
The afternoon and morning
circles will meet for a O
Christmas party at the home Of
Mrs. Rupert Cirlot Dec. is.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Engagement Is Announced For
Miss voiture And Richard Dean

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gratien
Voter, former Orleanians now
living in PaScagoula, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Janice Louise to Nor
man Richard Dean Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Of Mobile.
Miss Voitier's maternal grand
parents are Mrs. Louise B. Cox
of Pascagoula and the late Lof-
ton E. Cox. Her paternal grand
parents are the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Voitier of New
Orleans. She is a graduate Of
the Louise S. McGehee School
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Moss Pointers
Article Printed
On Edgar A. Poe

DR.. John W. Miller, a native
Of Moss Point who is 0 W
professor of English at Bridge
water College in Virginia, re-
Gently published an article on
Edgar Allen Poe.
Entitled IA Poe Letter Re
Presented, the article is in the
November issue of American
Literature, a learned journal Of
literary history and criticism.
A Poe specialist, DR.. Miller
is author of a book entitled
"John Henry Ingram's Poe Col
lection at the University Of Vir-
ginia." He is currently writing
another book on the author,
Letters and Documents "About
Edgar Allen Poe.