davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
present price of coffee.

present price Of coHec.
 But perhaps more than any thing else, the viewpoint of the ex-president of Costa Rica re- reveals the utter ineptness Of the US. State Dept. to sell the American concept of free enter prise to even what amounts to a backdoor neighbor.
 * Y
 It has apparently never e. cured to ex-President Figuer- es that in a democracy. the government does not tell huose- wife what she must pay.
 Neither did it apparently oe- cur to him that price fixing is a monopoly tactic.
 Thus, perhaps in Latin Am erica the problem is not so much the importation of ide- ologies from the land of the Cossacks. but rather the inn pOrtation of the principles on which Krrpp, other mOnopoiies have flourished.
 It is quite useless to spend billions to help people, wheE their own governments are not adherents of free enterprise.
 As 1t is now, a large share G. the billions spent in foreign give aways have not been to meet the long range needs of the people, but merely used to bolster and further build mon- 0polies. Thus, in tEe final aEal- ysis, as far as the man in the street is concerned, there is perhaps little difference if the economy of his country is con- trOlled by a homegrown mOn0p- oily or by the monopoly of coni- munist control. In either situ&- ton. he has little chance to bet ter his condition. Thus today. Foreign aid spending is some what akin to the situation that would have resulted had Aora- ham Lincoln financed the slave owners to buy more slaves.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

Milk in bread" and milk served with bread" are two ways of showing how bread and milk go together. A glass of milk served with bread rich in milk is a tasty between meal snack.
 The world of bread is an ex- citing world. Every country has a bread with a distinct flavor and goodness. In the United States homemade bread is usu- ally baked for a special occa- sion. Even bakery bread has become a Sunday after church" purchase. However, we are currently in the midst of a bread revolution.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
CEM-TOP TABLE TO BE RAFFLED

The Palmer Emblem C l Il b will award to the lucky ticket holder an Alaska gem-top table, made by Mary King, at a drawing to be held Sept. 2, at the Elks hall.
 The table is now on display in the window of Lea's Dress Shop.
 Tickete may be obtained from any Emblem Club mem Der or at Lea's Dress Shop. The donation is fifty cents.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
PRO CL MATI0 N

WHEREAS, the establishment of the borough system in Alaska will have the greatest possible impact on the present and future economic growth of the State ot Alaska and
 WHEREAS during the formative period of the borough movement one person has distinguished himself as ap- pointed Chairman of the Borough Committee of the Ma tanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce. by vigorously pursuing project through wide spread meetings among the residents borough at considerable personal expense to himself;
 NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED That the Board of Directors of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce does hereby commend most highly Robert H. for his dieent efforts which have been crowned by success in submission of the petition for the Matanuska
 CHAMBER OF CONMERC
 E. " Fish, President
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
!|| ;{!e5I| NESS
By G

There is bound to be a major battle in this session of Cong ress over continuation for the foreign give aways which have cost the American taxpayer some $100 billion, or roughly E of the present national debt.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
Former Minister Here Dies in South

Area residents have been in- formed of the death of Earl C. Chandler in Santa Cruz, Calf, on May 28.
 Chandler served as minister of the Church of C hrist in North Palmer from 1953 to 1858, and later served as min ister at the Eagle River Chapel in Eagle River.
 Since the fall of 1860, he and Mrs. Chandler have been in semi-retirement at Santa Cruz.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
LICENSES SUSPENDED

The insurance agents licen- ses of Harold R. Workman and Julia P. Workman who operat- ed the Cordova Insurance Agency, Cordova, Alaska, have been suspended by the Divi- sion of Insurance, Department of Commerce, effective June II, 1863.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

For som c inexplicable
 ca on, the granting of foreign aid has degener- ated into 8 form of inter- n a t O n a l blackmail.= A foreign gov ernment. in -D-A A-Tyr
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
HAAS PUPILS TO PERFORM JULY 12

Thirty young Palmer pupils of Lorraine Haas will dance to an Around the World" theme at the fifth annual Chil- dren's Dance Festival, to be held in the Palmer Elks hall on Friday, July l2, at 7:30 pm.
 The festival theme will be carried out in ballet, tap, and toe routineS.
 The public is invited to the performance, all proceeds of which will go to the Matanus- ka Valley unit of the American Cancer Society.
The Adak sun., 1963-01-14
ADAK SUN,
MOFFETT HI-LITES

The 1ocal athletes here at Moffet, IELLBJSCH and NCQUIETOR, have announced that the basketball season at ConnnSta has begun, and that they are trying to enlist SCHNEIDER to, join them in partic- ipating. From what i've seen if SCIlNEIDE can get the ball unstuck from between the rim and the blackboard then he ight be able to practice enough to play. Imagine thiss 4 six-footer who can't jump high enough to reach the rim. He says that all the letters from his girl in his pockets keep weighing him down. ..
 Heard that CI42K has been referring ~ to ATA5ETON as the 'Old Sarge'. Seems that ATHERION has been having him do few calisthenics to keep him from rum ing up his bill at small stores.
 This brings to mind thot the latest fad at Noffett seems to be dieting. BARKER and ATWOOD keep telling everyone that they ire 8 diet. Sure is some- thing to see them arguing as to which of then have second piece of cake. TINY says that his advice to the both of them is to take up twisting. Says it's the best thing for lowing weight. This attest to-, for since TINY has started twisting, he's been putting Omar Tent Maker out of business.
 Yes.. Yes. ... Yes. Yes. .yes.... Yes. Alright. .Goodbye.. The preceding is excerpt from telephone conversation I happened to hear the other day. I assure you that the rest of the conversation was the same. SHOIl4>KER end of the line, but I never did find out who was the other end.
 Who the other end of the line,.. SHCEllIER? ....
 Speaking of SHOEMAKER, i've heard that ho's going to help R.RKER fix up his car. Says that he has couple of good ideas already. =.
 WELL That s All This Week,
The Adak sun., 1963-01-14

/ / /I>\
 Our nov1H elected viice-Proa, Jim 5PnAGUT2 (Congrat' IS Jim), has his hands full, along with r2LLjNOOD and Yours trre- ly2 planning 3 Treasure Hunt, slated for the near future. More on this in , later coluns but standby vi tn your entry foe 's Divers, VIC havo 8 treae- arer that's fast on the dr5u.
 Been Wond2rin', have tho col orful now Wot-suits anything to do with the now interest shown by the women, as BETTY P7T"7SON, LEE !lrcK1AND, BONNIE 7LLNOOD and DELORGS LHMOS mako up tho aoW women s class. This old Soa-Hag is glad to 500 this, now tho seals can >haso ono one olso for a changc. Good luck Gals! McGAFFIN ana GA2D attempted 8 divo If tho small Jotty, but duo to two 'roo flowing regulators thoy barely tippod a flippor. .regul ator overhaul n sight???
 Tho King crab soas on is ncaring and ono havo already boon taken by traps. 3ut9 tho Divors are chcst-boating, ;eoth-gnas hing and othorwiso propar- ~ng to venture into tho depths to rost thoso ugly, but tasty mons tors rom Noptuno' IS domain. Finger Bay ill be sooing 8 lot Of Scuba acticn turing tho soas on. ..Wall, Thanks any, ray' Fo1las, But I'll carry tho band id box.
 DUTY SAFETY TIP: No breathing unit can .limin2to tho inh2rolt risks of swim .ng and diving. Thoro is nosubs t tl2to 'or tho div2r's alortnoas, common .onso ard solf-disciplin in2. Respect tho And word, I'll loavo you. ....
 SoaWood Sally, Tho Soa-Hag
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Seaboard Puts
Cingery, Arnold
In Key Posts

Two men having active inter-
ests in the real estate field in
Montgomery County have been
elected to office by the Sea-
board Land Co. of Silver Spring.
Donald E. Gingery, a county
builder who also is a member
of the Montgomery County
Planning Board, was elected as
a director of the firm at its an
nual meeting last week at the
Georgetown Inn, where Arnold
Perry, an area real estate devel-
oper, was chosen as assistant
treasurer.
A highlight of the meeting
was a report by President Mel
vim A. Robinson that company
business for the period ending
April 80 was the best since the
firm was established in 1858.
Total income during the year,
he noted, was $130, 1928.
Other new officers elected by
the company include Daniel
Melnick, vice president; Earl
Foreman, secretary; Harold j.
Bobys, treasurer, and Howard
Bernstein, assistant secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
III. Stabler,
Ex US. Aide.
Dead AT 81

Herbert 0. Stabler, "a, re-
tired veteran of 38 years with
the United States Forest Serv-
ice, died Sunday at the Wash
ington Sanitarium after a brief
illness.
A graduate of the forestry
school of Yale University, Mr..
Stabler lived at S Dominion
Drive in Sandy Spring. He was
one of the pioneer members of
the forestry service, having be-
gun his service in 1905, the year
the agency was created by Con-
gress.
During the early years of his
career he engaged in survey
and reconnaissance work instru-
mental in the planning and or
gazing of the national forests
of the west. He was called to the
Washington office in 1907,
working for two years under
Clifford Pinchot, the noted con.
servationist and first chief of
the government service.
From 1908 to 1918 Mr.. Stabler
served as supervisor of the Co
lumbia National Forest with
headquarters in Portland, Ore.
Returning to Washington in
1913, he was assigned to pur-
chasing forest lands along the
Atlantic Seaboard for the gov.
eminent.
In 1884, Mr.. Stabler was ap-
pointed associate regional for
ester of the southeastern Sec
ton of the nation and lived in
Atlanta, Ca, until 1916. He re-
tired from active service / 1913,
returning three years later to
the place of his birth, Spencer
vile, in the Sandy Spring area.
Survivors include his wife,
the former Elsie Elbrey, of
Sandy Spring; two sons, F. Ell.
brey Stabler, of Mobile, Ala,
and H. Willard, Stabler, of Be-
thesda, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm, July 3, at the Sandy
Spring Meeting House, followed
by burial there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

taught in Rockville Elementary
School in 1901 after receiving
her degree from the State
Teachers College, then known
as State Normal School. She
served in several other schools
but returned to Rockville Ele-
mentary in 1926 after she and
her husband found it necessary
to give up their farm home be-
cause of the depression that fol.
lowed World War l and came to
Rockville to live.
Mr.. Barnsley died in 1888,
leaving her with the full respon-
sbility of supporting their chill
dren.
Long active as a Sunday
school teacher in the Rockville
Methodist Church, she also was
a participant in the program of
the Montgomery County Chap.
ter No. SO, Order of the Eastern
Star, of which she was chaplain
for many years.
She is survived, in addition to
her daughter, by a sister, RMS.
Matte Hughes Hoyle; two sons,
J. Culllum and Theodore T..
Barnsley; five grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

Lucy" died last Saturday at
Suburban Hospital as the result
of a heart attack suffered a
week earlier as she was prepar-
ing to attend the annual picnic
of Senior Citizens Clubs at the
Agricultural Center. She was
81 years of age.
Miss Lucy's" avid support of
the Senior Citizens was exempli-
fled by the fact that she was
the organizer of the young in
Heart" clubs in Montgomery
County as well as in Baltimore
County, establishing a new or
ganizational program that had
detectives similar to the Senior
Citizens. She also formed an
organization for retired teach.
ers in the county and, at the
time of her death, was one of
the leaders in program under
way to establish a home for
elderly members of the group.
Well known because of her
numerous activities extending
beyond her role as a school
teacher Mrs. Barnsely won the
Maryland Mother of the Year"
award in 1857 and was second
runner-up in the national con-
test. In 1861, while attending an
alumnae meeting at Maryland
State Teachers College, she was
selected as the top graduate in
the teaching field over a 30.year
period e extending back to her
graduation in 1901.
Although she had retired as
a full-time teacher in the coun-
ty school system more than II
years ago when she reached the
age of 70, Miss Lucy con.
tinued to serve on a part-time
basis by accepting substitute
assignments until about two
years ago.
Born in Travilah, she first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

Takoma Park, through financial
help, permitted the association
to move its library to larger
quarters at Ethan Allen and
Carroll Avenue. 1t was housed
in this location for two years
and then the property was sold
by the owner and the library
had to move.
Property was found that the
Association could afford to pur-
chase on Sherman Avenue. The
property had an apartment on
it, rental for which made the
payments by the Association for
the property. Later, the city was
decided this property by the AS
ISOLATION, and the city built the
present library for the Associa-
ton at 101 Philadelphia Avenue.
According to Mrs. Pratt, the
library which started with 100
books and herself and other vol
unteer help (for about five
years they donated their serv-
ices) the library now has 10000
books, two full-time employees
and 8 part-time workers whose
hours range from 10 to 80 hours
a week, all on paid basis.
Mrs. Pratt, who will retire in
the near future, started on a
small salary basis in 1910. A
paid assistant was added year
later.
One of the programs of which
Mrs. Pratt is particularly proud
was the early Inauguration of a
story hour for children during
the summer. When asked what
she would do "in retirement"
she stated she would probably
donate time to the library.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
. Bishop

Continued from Page ~
effect 1t may have on future
mountain climbing.
1T could have been worse
he said. He added that even II
he had known what was to hap
pen to him, he would have made
the climb anyway.
Il do it because l love noun.
taineering," Bishop explained.
Bishop, who holds a masters
degree in physical geography
from Northwestern University,
said his chief avocation always
has been mountain climbing"
With the National Geographic
for the past four years, Bishop
said he is completely enthralled
with his job" and found that
this assignment combined both
MS scientific pursuits and his
climbing.
Being a part of "this fine
expedition with a wonderful
group of men," he said, was like
having my cake and eating il
too"
Bishop has been climbing
mountains for more than hall
his 81 years. He says he got his
first taste at 3 when his father
carried him on his back up Mt.
Mitchell, NC. one of his
earliest recollections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
. Refugee
Continued from Page u

NOOnbiHueu from rage L.
earned him international fame.
They boosted of sending $4,000
children a year through the new
research facilities, too. But
they did not tell the world that
most of these children were not
treated properly" Cserepfalvi
added. "All facade, like most of
everything else Russian" he OBJ
served.
The doctor and his family
tried many times to escape
from Hungary. Il was not per-
secuted by the Communists, but
there were always restrictions.
Friends disappeared when they
refused to join the party. We
could not talk to the press. l
felt like a Gagged bird, dying
from lack of use of wings"
The chance came when the
Freedom Fighters fell before
Russian tanks in October, 1856.
Packing what they could into
three suitcases, the Cserepfalvis
left their spacious home filled
with antiques and original art
objects, a new Mercedes parked
in front, and a large bank bal
ance.
They inched their way on foot
toward the Austrian border,
avoiding guards, hidden mines
and barbed wire fences. Once a
sympathetic farmer carried
them hidden in his hay wagon.
At night, when the spOtlights
were turned on, they threw
themselves to the ground and
hid beneath shrubs. The last
six hours of the agOnizing trip
were through knee-deep mud
where the doctor and his daugh.
ter each lost shoe. Icy rain
chilled them.
They found freedom at An.
dan, Austria, where they fell
into the arms of waiting Red
Cross workers. With the help
of the National Academy of
Science and the Rockefeller
Foundation Hungarian Refugee
Program, DR.. CserepfalW was
flown to St Barnabas Research
Center, Newark, where he
undertook further research on
tooth transportation.
Knowing no English, Cserep-
falvi was at a great disadvan-
tage when it came to communi-
eating with other doctors and
researchers. 81 was quite happy
in my laboratory" he recalls,
land talked freely in Hungar.
ian, to my little mice and
guinea pigs. They, at least,
seemed to understand me"
Financial aid from the Eu-
gene and Agnes Meyer Founda-
ton enabled him to earn his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

hudson r.. Wood, of Rockville,
has been appointed as an as
sistant states attorney for
Montgomery County by
States Attorney Leonard L.
Hardy. The son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Wood ST., of
Seneca, the new appOintee
received an ABB degree from
Emory and Henry College
and his bachelor of law de-
gree from the University of
Maryland and has been an
associate of the law firm of
Belts, Clogg and Murdoch in
Rockville. A member of the
American and Montgomery
County Bar Associations, he
also has been active with the
COunselors and the Rotary
Club of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Miss Lucy
BarnsIey
Dead at 81

Funeral services will be held
today in Rockville for Miss
Lucy" Barnsley, once named as
Maryland's Mother of the Year
and selected three years ago as
Maryland State Teachers Col,
lege's outstanding graduate
over a 60-year period.
The rites for Mrs. Thomas V.
Barnsley, who made her home
for many years with her daugh,
ter, Mrs. Fred Maxwell, at 2
Inch st. in Rockville, will be
held at Rockville Methodist
Church at 10 am, with burial
in Rockville Cemetery. The
family has urged that tokens
of sympathy be made to the
Heart Association of Montgom.
cry County.
Mrs. BarnsIey, widely known
throughout the county as Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

started their descent and Joined
them below the south summit.
The four men were forced to
spend the night at 28,000 feet
with the temperature hitting Is
below. Fortunately, there was
no wind at that point.
Lila, however, did not hear
of this until the following day
by which time the men had
returned to their camp.
Bishop was taken to a hos.
pital at Katmandu by helicopter.
During his sojourn there and
since his return Bishop has been
hard at work on his report and
story for the National Geo.
graphic.
Bishop looks back on the
climb and enjoys it - a sensa-
ton he did not always have at
the time.
IT'S pretty brutal" he said,
"the body is too racked with dis.
comfort, particularly the diff
Guilty in breathing. 1t becomes
AN effort just to put one foot in
front of the other" He referred
to heights above $4,000 feet.
Bishop has made three climbs
above $4,000 feet including his
summit climb.
Every day had its thrills. His
second biggest came when he.
learned by cable that his pic
lures had turned out all right. :
Although he disclaims any
particular ability as a photo
grapher, Bishop says that Eve.
rest is IAN ideal assignment -
you can't lose"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

The idea of a library of some
sort for residents of the Mary
land section of Takoma Park
started in 1885 with several
book-minded people in the city,
among them Mrs. James A.
Robertson, pre- side It of the
Women's Club, Col. Arthur l..
Conger a town councilman, and,
Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt, who fol-
lowed Mrs. Robertson as Wom-
ems Club president.
The first library, with a total
of, 100 books donated by friend
of Col. Conger, was housed in
a small building on Col. Con-
gers property. The Library AS
sociation's organizational meet
ing was held in the Takoma fire
house on May 25, 1885, accord
ing to Mrs. Pratt who, when the
library was an established fact,
became librarian.
Articles of incorporation for
the association were drawn by
Donald Lamond and they were
issued by the State in July 1885.
Residents donations of books
formed the library's only source
of supply in those early days,
since no money was available
for book purchases.
In November 1885, the city of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
TakO1lla Park Library
Now Operated by City

TAKOMA PARK = After % years of private oper-
aon the library here has been turned to the city
the Takoma Park Library Association effective July L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

SENTINEL e aSSTHG"s nD
Wednesday, July 3, 1853 Z
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Flag Display
Succeeds; On
Again Today

Montgomery County's spon'
taneously-formed Committee to
Display the Flag met with over
whelming response last Satur.
day in its first cost-price sale of
flags and will try again today,
according to a member of the
group.
Thomas E. Foley, of Bethes-
da, one of the residents who
launched the move because they
were disturbed by the lack Of
patriotism demonstrated by the
few privately-flown flags on
Memorial Day, said all of the
400 flags obtained for last week
were bought by enthusiastic
supporters. Some 400 more
will be sold again today, he said,
in the hope that the Fourth OF
July display will be a big i'm
provement over May 80.
The initial sale was held at
two sections of the large Whea'
ton Shopping Center and at
single locations in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Wildwood
Manor shopping centers, Foley
said. The same three places
will be used today and it is pos
sible that an additional spot al
the Congressional Shopping
Center in Rockville will be used
he added.
Obtained at a price Of $3.50
apiece, for which they will be
resold, the Stars and Stripes
sponsored by the committee are
50-star flags measuring three by
five feet produced by a Wash.
ington firm, according to Foley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

doctor Of dental surgery degree
in 1859 from Georgetown Uni
versity.
The language barrier posed a
problem there, too. Thanks to
the understanding of the in
structors, Cserepfalvi answered
examination questions wi h
little drawings to show proper
surgical methods and treat
ments. "A little like a series of
comic strips, you know, like
Pogo or Little Orphan Annie"
Beaming with undisguised
joy, DIR. CserepfaIvi stood at
rigid attention in the oak panel.
ed court room Monday, as Cir
cult Court Judge Walter Moor.
man granted his petition for
naturalization papers. Having
heard his story, several
strangers In the court room con.
graduated the courageous little
doctor.
you know, most Americans
want to travel abroad. Not /.
l will never go back" he says
emphatically. Il will spend the
rest of may life seeing my beau.
tiful new country. l want to
see my New England, my glor-
ious West, the loveliness of my
South and the majesty of my
northwestern states. Oh, it is
most remarkable, most miracu-
lous that l am an American"
More than many other Amer.
leans, DR.. Miklos Cserepfalvi
will appreciate the significance
of July 4 in America.