davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

badges will also be done at these monthly pack meetings.
 Cub Scout leaders have an- nounced that it is very importanc that all parents attend Monday meeting. They will be required to take the Cub Scout oath along with the boys and will pin the bobcat pins on their sons.
 Those desiring more informa- tion on Cub Scouting or wishing , to enroll their sons may do so at the pack meeting.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

route but wouldn't give up, trudged in 10 minutes later with total elapsed time of 3 hours 50 minutes.
 Several other women started out from Parkers but fell by the Wayside at various points along the route. Faye Archer was the first to bow out of the competi- tion, lasting only as far as where her car was parked near Parkers. Her husband, Charles Archer, Ke- mai fire chief, followed the hik- CTS in an ambulance but failed to receive single customer, al- though many were hobbling along on blistered heels.
 Rose Navarro got as far as the Stan McLanes' where the big sign labeled Coffee and Rest Stop" was just too tempting for her to resist. None of the other hikers availed themselves of this luxury as the McLanes' house sets back from the highway, call ing for additional walking. Many of those following in cars, how ever, took advantage of the of fer.
 Another" couple, Jo and Jim Davidson, who live about halfway along on the route, also offered hospitality-hot coffee and fruit juice brought right to the road side. The Davidsons, hearing they had missed some of the group, got in their car and caught up with them to extend these re- treatments.
 Dee O'Malia and Bernie Lietz- ke stuck it out for about seven miles and had gone consider able distance past Luke's Weld-s ing Service before they called it day.
 Of the Boy Scouts, John Con- sil was the first one to reach the finish line although the boys all came in together in 2 hours 20 minutes. They were Jim TumSu- den, Roger Consil, Doug Coleman and John McGuire, who joined the group at Site IT. Mike Mcbride started but dropped out after sev- en miles because of a blister on his heel. ~
 .Scoutmaster Lyman Mcbride failed to hike with the boys as previously planned but was on hand to greet them at the Elks Club. Each contesting Boy Scout completing the walk received s1 as prize from the Scoutmaster.
 The entire "Bunion Derby" de veloped as a joke when Kenai Elks dared the women to make the hike. The prize awarded the winner further carried out the humorous theme underlying the entire event.
 "The wardrobe, complete from head to toes" promised by the Elks consisted of an Easter hat fashioned from a huge crabshell, decorated with a red ribbon bow, and a pair of rubber overshoes for breakup wear. A total cash prize of $7.50 was divided three ways between Mrs. Davidson,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Japanese May Build Huge Cold Storage Plant Here; Would Hire Local Labor

eggs and fish meal, primarily from herring.
 The two barges would operate in the Cordova, Kodiak and South eastern Alaska areas.
 Emphasis has been placed heav fly upon the fact that the Japanese firm has given assurances that Alaska fishermen and cannery- workers would be utilized in the proposed operations.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

Governor Egan this week re- vealed that preliminary planning is underway for the development of a cold storage and drying and salting shore facility along with mobile salting barge and mobile factory meal barge to operate in the Kodiak area.
 The plans for the development and utilization of presently unused fishery products are being made bv Eastern Pacific Fishery Co. The firms headquarters is in Tokyo, Japan, and it is one of Japan's largest in the fisheries field. It will incorporate under Alaska law un- der the name of Alaska Enterprises Inc. and all their operations will utilize Alaska labor according to the governors reports.
 The preliminary planning calls for establishing of the cold stor- age plant and drying and salting shore facility in the Bristol Bay area although unconfirmed reports indicate the firm is still considering placing the two facilities in the Ko- diak area because of its more cen tral location to all Alaska'S fishing areas.
 The plant would process herring roe, salmon eggs, scallops and other shellfish, sea urchin, sea cu- cumber, kelp covered with herring
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
KODIAK, ALASKA, JULY 12, 1863

8:30-Joey Bishop 9:00-Lucky Lager Sports 9:30-Peter Gum 10:0O-Movie
 Tuesday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:0O-20th Century 5:30-To Tell the Truth 6:00-Cartoons 6:10-Air Force Story 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:00-Bonanza 8:00-As Caesar Sees It 8:30-I've Got a Secret 9:00-Boxing
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

10:00-Movie 11:30-Expedition Colorado
 Wednesday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:00-Big Picture 5:30-Danny Thomas 6:O0-Cartoons 6:10-Science in Action 6:3O-News, Sports, Weather 7:O0-Ed Sullivan 8:00-Zane Grey Theatre 8:30-Dinah Shore Show 9:30ATonight Show 10:30-Bowling 11:30-Harvest
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

EIIudy 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:OO-Insight 4:4O-Poopdeck Pappy 5:0O-Shari Lewis Autobiography 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-Pathe Educational Film 6:3O-News, Sports, Weather 7:OO-Kodiak Spor.smen 7::3O-My Three Sons 8:OO-Rawhide 9:OO-Untouchables 1O.OO1Movie
 Saturday Kangaroo 1:0O-Ford Show 1:3O-Price Is Right 2:OO-All America Football
 Dodgers vs. Cubs) 4:1O-Science In Action 4::3O-World Concert Hall 5:OO-Lawernce Welk Show 6:OO-Bonanza 7:0O-Willy 7::3O-Dick Van Dyke 8:OO-U.S. Steel Hour 9:OO-Jack Paar Show lO:0O-Movie 11:3O-Movie
 Sunday 12:OO-This Is the Life l2:3O-The Christophers 1:OO-G.E. College Bowl 1:3O-Championship Bridge 2:OO-Mitch Miller # 3:OOLThe Great Challenge 4:OO1Movie 5:OOLTrue Adventure 5:3O-Candid Camera 6:O0-Disney Presents 7:OOlCombat 7:5OEInterlude 8:1O-Perry Mason 9:OO-Gunsmoke 9:30-Twilight Zone 10:0O-Movie 11:45-Man to Man
 Monday 9:3O A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-TeSt Pattern 5:O0-Ted Mack 5:3O-Dobie GilliS 6:O0-Cartoons 6:15-Newsreel 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:OO-Andy Griffith 7:30-Steve Canyon 8:OO-I's Dickens, He's Fenster
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
"Around The Ball Park

Continued From Page 1 Red Sox 10 to 2.
 Only one more week of Little League play is left this season. There are some exciting games on tap as there is quite scramble for top positions in the league stand ings. The Braves have the first place spot tied up, but four teams are no more than two games apart for the second place honors.
 Monday, July Is, in town the Outdoorsmen play Alaska Ice & Storage. The Red Sox play the Elks at the base. Wednesday it's the Elks vs. Alaska Ice & Storage and the Braves play Kraft's at the base. Friday, also at the base, the Elks battle the Braves and the Red Sox come to town to play Kraft's. The final games are Kraft's vs. Braves at the base and Red Sox vs. Elks in town.
 A big hand is in order for Don Foster of the Alaska Decorators. He volunteered his time and ma. terials to paint the inside of the Little League concession stand. Many thanks Don.
 Tho lofocf cfoudinOc oro.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Thursday

lHuTSudy o:3O A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:O0-Magic Midway 5:30-Sea Hunt 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Great Dramas 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:00-Bat MaSterson 7:30-Lockup 8:O0-Gary Moore Show 900-Password 9:30-Perry Como 10:30-Movie 12:00-All Star Golf Note: All programs subject to
 change without notice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

necessary for fair determine.
ton as to whether a permit
shall be issued"
If, for any reason, the county
manager should disapprove the
permit, the applicant can appeal
to the Board of Appeals within
10 days of the date of denial,
according to the proposed law.
1t also provides the county man.
ager or the police officer in
charge of public supervision
shall have the authority to re-
woke permits If knowingly
false or misleading" informa-
ton has been provided in the
applications; if the conduct Of
parades or meetings sis such as
to interrupt the safe and order
ly movement of pedestrian or
vehicular traffic.; if it requires
the diversion of 80 great a
number of police officers as to
prevent normal police protec.
ton in the county; interferes
with proper fire and police pro.
lection or ambulance service, or
If it lis reasonably likely to
cause injury to persons or
property"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Compromise Solution
(Continued from Page An

submit to police checks Montgomery County teachers
consented to the fngeprntng procedure Is months ago
only the condition that the function be kept entirely
within the school system To turn the fngerprnts
to the county police department whose files
what accessible than those of the school per-
sonnet department is they feel changing of the rules
And they UNDERSTANDABLE don't like it.
The Sentinel has been cropping for solution to this
impaSSe and we think we have found We offer it
here compromise and hope sincerely that it will be
acceptable to all feuding principals.
There are nearly 1000 school system employees. Only
a small percentage of them quite obviously undesir
abes. AS have said before if you were to get 1000
layers clerks together you would undoubtedly find
few undesrabes in each group Accordingly few of the
fingerprin cards that back from the FBI will con-
tain notaons These few should be investigated seriously
by the police department though will be noa
tons for such minor incidents teacher having
listened radio too late at night in say, Miami Fla
and then being charged by oddba nearby apartment
dweer with disordery conduct The vast majority of
cards will come back from the FBI with blemshes
because there to be noted 1t would them
to be sheer of time and effort to have the police
department check out those cards that back with
noatons But the police should be notified when there
FBI notatons the cards and - at their option con-
duct check on those individuals So the School Board
could retain the nbemished cards but send all of
the blemshed ones to the police.
This provides the protection the School Board
majority is looking for it protects the right OF privacy
for law abiding normal majority of teachers Those with
notations on their cards, however minor, should be
checked out. Where there are notations, it be
safely assumed they have criminal background and
there is no need for check We offer this
promise solution to this current most thorny problem
hope receives serious consideration by all of the prn
cpas in the dispute.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Recreation Roundup

wild animals, such as pups and
pussy cats, ducks and wild"
mice will be seen in captivity,
dressed in elaborate costumes.
August SO, the Mobile Band
Wagon will visit major shop
ping areas in the County. A
28-foot van will be open to the
public, containing many of the
arts and crafts being taught at
the SO summer Fairgrounds
sponsored by the Recreation
Department. Skits, and craft
demonstrations will be offered.
On display will be samples Of
leather, wood, paper and shell
crafts, jewelry, beadwork and
weaving.
A Recreation Department
supervisor will accompany the
Band Wagon which will be open
from 8 am. to 9 pm. The sched-
ule Is:
Aug. 5, Silver Spring Shop
ping Center, Fenton St; Aug. 6,
The Bethesda Hot Shoppe park.
ing lot; Aug. 7-8, Wheaton
Shopping Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
. Permit Move
Continued from Page All

In the opinion of a number
of observers, the measure seems
designed to give county officials
restrictive authority over any
type of public meeting they
deem Objectionable while clear.
ing the way for routine approx.
al of most gatherings.
While the ordinance does not
say so, member of the county
attorneys staff said, it contains
no provision that would prevent
the county manager from grant
ing a civic organization or any
other group authority to meet
regularly for as much as a year
at a time in a single permit.
Calling for penalties ranging
from fine of five dollars up
to $1,000 and Jail terms up to
six months for violation, the or.
dinance would become effective
Immediately on its adoption by
a majority of the council.
Applications for permit S
under the measure call for the
names and addresses of princi-
pal participants, including
speakers in the event of public
meetings, estimates of the num-
Der of participants and ANY ad-
ditional information which the
county manager shall find
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Monty's A Pigment? Ha!
by Barney Welsh

that if he was interested in the law suit. and
was informed on it, the chances are that he
could not get on the jury to try that case
because he knew too much about it. He said
that is a crazy state of affairs: the more one
knows about case, the less qualified he is
to judge it; and the less one knows about If
the more apt he is to get on the jury. MONTY
has way of seeing to the heart of things.
and blushed for my profession.
So went to the code which tells all about
juries and read to him that part which saws
that the Circuit Court judges select Jurors
from a panel Of not less than $50 nor more
than 500 men and women between 25 and 10
years Of age, not including coroners, consta.
bles during their office or schoolteachers.
physicians and pharmacists whose names an.
pear on the tax books.
then explained to Monty that the Judges
are admonished to give particular attention
to the intelligence, sobriety and integrity of
these persons without reference to their polit-
ical opinions. told him did not know if
being Communist or an ATHEIST barred
them for jury duty, but that having a sober
and intelligent belief against capital punish
ment would disqualify juror in a capital
case. blushed again: this time for our legis.
lature.
Monty considered this ACCOMPLISHMENT a
moment and asked if this sobriety extended
beyond the court house. told him generally
not except in extreme cases, and that 1
thought he need not worry.
And you know, Monty Gopher will make
fine juror, because he is human, has lived,
and only expects a person to be a human
being and not necessarily be like himself. Fur.
thermore, he has raised four children, loves
the sweet land and respects the people who
till it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
by Les KimbIe

only what they consider immoral or obscene
but also religious and political views
Most men will become angry or at least
irritated If you question their intelligence and
their judgment. Yet many fail to see that
censorship In any form does just that. Censor
ship says we must protect you from certain
ideas or temptations. You are incapable Of
distinguishing between the moral and the i'm.
moral. the sound and the unsound, the safe
and the dangerous. and the true and the
false. Let us select your reading material
Many advocates of censorship pretend,
and perhaps many are honest, that they would
not try to censor adult reading material. All
we want to do, they say is to protect the
children from bad reading material Many
parents believe that the control of their chill
drens reading material is the responsibility
OF the parents and not the state. They do not
consider it necessary to remove magazines
and books from the reach of adults and chill
dren alike in order to protect the children.
There is only one legitimate way, under
our freedoms, to suppress any book or maya
zine. The publication must be taken into the
courts. This is an expensive and troublesome
process, but so are some other democratic
methods and processes. Look at all the time
money, and emotion that this nation spends
on political campaigns. How simple it would
be to have some powerful man or men appoint
our President and our Congress- If this ma
ton ever accepts censorship, believe that is
exactly the way our President and Congress
will be selected in the end.
1t shouldn't be too difficult for any gov.
eminent agency to write a positive policy
forbidding censorship. All agencies have
ready access to the Constitution, Supreme
court decisions, and the writings of Jefferson
IN the Library of Congress. The recent action
OF the GSA clearly indicates the need for such
policies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
. Honest Hugh
CONTINUED from Page All

Continued from Page AID
indicated that the owner, Mrs.
Clare Brent, lived quite a dis
lance away in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
well, what else were we to
do. We could not drive off
and leave ii there" Gillespie
explained. Cutting valuable
time from their vacation, Gil
lespie and his family circIed
around and drove several
miles to the Pennsylvania
State Police.
They left the bag with
roomful of pleasantly surprised
State troopers, and resumed
their drive toward their home
at 1907 Edmonston Drive, Rock
vile.
Meanwhile, back on the Penn.
sylvania highway, miles away
from Williamsport, the dis
traught owner was frantically
searching for her lost property.
In a letter addressed to Gill
lespie, which was accidentally
delivered to the Sentinel, Mrs.
Brent wrote" l was driving my
Aunt Nell from Albany, NY. to
visit my Aunt Elizabeth in
Altoona, Pa"
Phoning ahead to Altoona,
Mrs. Brent carelessly left her
handbag in the booth, and real
lied the loss many miles later.
She was a stranger in the town,
and she learned that a stranger
had been in the phone booth
after her.
Almost without hope, the dis.
tressed woman called the State
Police.
THE pleasant voice, after I
said This is Clare Brent,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, replied be-
fore l continued my story, We
have something l think you
want" Mrs. Brents note read,
1T is wonderful to find that
there are still honest people in
our world" her letter observed.
The Gillespies came to Amer
lea from Scotland in 1856. Hugh
Gillespie is an assistant staff
editor and photographer for the
Asphalt Institute in College
Park.
Gillespie was staff photog-
rapher at the Sentinel from
1958-1961 and he accompanied
Roger B. Farquhar, editor of
the Sentinel, to Pinneberg, Ger
many, Rockville's Sister City,
in 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
by David Cahoon

boards work was valid Is not too important
1t Is just not structuralIy set up to do today's
job.
The taxpayer is entitled to have public
services done by competent and efficient adj
ministrative, professional and technical per-
sons. There is national shortage of good
ones. They won't work where their merit
cannot be recognized and they must be
sought out
In growing, changing urban county
such as ours, the demands for good manage.
ment are acute. The chief executive must
have authority over personnel on whom he
depends to get his work done He cannot be
hamstrung by an Independent board of polit.
ical eddies.
High policymaking positions must be fill
ed by capable persons sharing the views OF
the elected officials. Career positions must
be maintained on the basis Of merit and sub
tect to managerial control.
The emphasis should be upon the recruit
ment and retention of properly qualified per.
sons. The possibility of excessive political
spoils is negative concern.
The manager should administer the per-
sonnet system. A bipartisan board should be
available to hear appeals against personal or
political favoritsm. 1t could also audit or
review the system in the public interest.
Under such scheme, both political par.
ties will have an opportunity to protest their
own and the public interest. They can jointly
keep the system honest The manager can
keep it efficient.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Welsh Rare Bit

AS was his custom, Monty Gopher barged
into the back room of my office and sur
prlsed me while was practicing my putting
on the new rug had installed which closely
resembles golf green. figured that as long
as person plays golf he must putt and he
must putt on green and there is no basic
dlfference between rug and green There
lore combined the two, and the only differ
ence is that l trim my green with vacuum
cleaner instead of lawn mower.
l was glad to see Monty again because
people have been telling me that he does not
exist. told Monty this and that he was sup.
posed to be only Pigment of my imagination.
Monty roared with mirth and anger at this
and told me that everybody but the people in
Mungummery County knew that this was too
far north for Pigment trees to grow because
he had set out some Pigment trees on the
south side OF the Sugarloaf and they had died.
He never ceases to amaze me: this combi.
nation of high intelligence watered down with
transformation and rigid beliefs. 1t took Nun.
gllmmery County to rear him.
He coiled his sunburned frame around
my swivel chair, propped his feet upon my
DESK unbuttoned the two top buttons of his
shirt and showed me the arrowhead necklace
he was wearing which Goober had made for
him. Looking at this smoldering man re-
minded me of the savages who first owned
our county, and l thought perhaps we have
not come so far after all. put the putter in
the filing cabinet where l keep important
papers, braced my back against the wall and
waited for the inevitable Gopher blast T
liked that man.
Monty declared that he had become inter-
ested in law suit and he wanted to get on
the jury; and how can he go about getting
on Mungummery County jury. told him
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Letters
Fingerprinting

Having been fingerprinted
to the hilt at various times /
simply cannot see how or why
school employees should de-
mand that security rules for
them should be any different
or less stringent than for
other County workers.
In fact, since their jobs fall
in a very sensitive area - the
responsibility of guiding chill
dren still unable to judge for
themselves = we might logi-
cally argue that rules here
should be stricter. After all,
the average government en-
ploye deals in services" rec.
ords of services and money
and so on. Obviously the pres
ence of a drug addict, a per-
vert or some other unsavory
individual might be far less
harmful in those areas than in
our schools. Certainly there
was a time when parents
could take it for granted that
School Boards would use their
security to see that no teacher
was employed unless his char
acter and his habits were
above reproach. 1t wasn't
enough that he be just
equal" to others in these
areas. He was expected to be
super-superior. And woe to
the one found to have feet of
clay after he had his job.
OF course none of us really
enjoys having our privacy"
invaded. Even a census.taker
with snoopy questions that
Just don't seem to be any of
the governments business can
raise our hackles.
But these are trying times.
Employees of public schools =
like the rest of us - have a
responsibility to coopera t e
with those whose job it is to
try to protect the public from
unnecessary risks.
Lila ID. SOnnemann