davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

ton to Mr.. Pullen. The audi
ence consisted largely of those
antagonistic to the preponder-
ance of voters whom the Board
was endeavoring to serve.
OF greatest alarm has been
the silence and inaction of the
superintendent, in the face of
his responsibility as state lead
er, in the primary interest, that
of protection of the students.
Also alarming was the con-
tinued absence of any indicat-
ed real interest or action in the
development and promotion of
higher standards in the area of
basic scholarship and physical
skills.
Mr.. Pullen recommended
that the Board reverse its
stand as to the Montgomery
County Junior College in Ia
koma Park. The Board con-
sidered concentration of money
and effort on the new Rock
vile Junior College and sus-
pending new construction pre-
viously planned in Takoma
Park. Possible was the sale
of this unit as Rockville came
into being. At stake was a total
of some $500,000, of which
$150,000 in state grant in aid
had been established for Ia
koma Park. Mr.. Pullen was
quite insistent that the OBJ.
solescence of Takoma Park
and the prohibitive cost of
modernization of plant with
planned diScontinuance in 1865
should not serve to deter &C.
ton.
Whose funds was Mr.. Pullen
thus passing on in such off
hand manner? They were
funds in reality raised by the
state in Montgomery County
and returned only in part
(6596).
Mr.. Pullen was quite in
sistent that the question of
legality in the intended proc
essing Of fingerprints of Mont
gomery County School teach
ers and other employees by the
local police, as is done for all
other County employees, is
such as to threaten all state
aid. The dominant interest as
signed here was the privacy Of
school teachers. He gave no
consideration to the fact that
such processing was standard
for all other County en-
ployees. Nor was mention
made that investigation and
processing of fingerprints by
the F.B.I. is in all states stand
ard practice where the national
security is at issue. Forgotten
and ignored was the fact that
the moral and mental safety of
each of some 100000 students
was paramount as against
wounded feelings of some en-
ployees (including teachers)
of the Board of Education.
Mr.. Pullen could be arbitrary
and insensitive in the use of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
by Les KimbIe

can dissemble, equivocate, talk in circles, and
talk loudly and pound the table when their
argument is weak, but men cannot disguise
the attitude that caused Woodworking Negro
and his wife to leave the outside of their home
drab so their fellow citizens would not think
that they were getting uppity. There is only
one adequate explanation for this-a wall Of
petty jealousy so spiteful and mean as to be
beneath contempt.
Montgomery County has no wall cOmpar.
able to that described by Ralph McGilI, but
the equal public accommodation ordinance Of
the county and similar proposed national law
will be aimed at another wall. These laws will
not mean that all public accommodations will
be open to all There will be, no doubt, private
clubs Tin reality, public accommOdations) or.
gained to evade these laws Many men band
together by religion, by country Of ancestral
origin, by mutual interests and In dozens of
other ways. There will be those who will band
together for the rest of their lives because of
the color Of their skin. That Is their right in
our free nation.
Should you have a color prejudice, you
will seek out so-called private club for your
lunch. When you do this, it will be necessary
to think You may not think deeply, but your
mind will have to recognize what you are
doing. In the long run, prejudice and thought
are incompatible. One of the great values of
the equal public accommodation law is that it
will force men to think when they allow their
prejudices to run their lives.
If we exclude most arrogance and the de-
hberate affront from relations between men,
there should be little difficulty in accepting
Indignation Of public places 1t might be
good idea for all of us to spruce up our public
manners a bit to help our nation through
these troubled times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Cartoon Hit

l should like to protest your
cartoon in last weeks issue in
which you refer to Hal
Lackey's resignation as a
member of the Personnel
Board.
/ assume this cartoon is an
other step in your effort to
smear Mr.. Lackey. Since the
issue of his appointment to this
Board arose, you have engaged
in a typically liberal device Of
innuendo and villification of
Mr.. Lackey for the simple rea-
son that he was a Republican
of great influence in awaken
ing the voters of Montgomery
County to the necessity for a
change in the direction of gov.
eminent in our county.
You have not been able to
level a single charge against
Mr.. Lackey's performance of
the responsibilities placed on
him by the County Council in
appointing him to this posi-.
ton. A position, by the way,
that demands exceptional
sacrifice of time and effort in
discharging a public duty.
Mr.. Lackey never sought
this job, but, when requested
by the Council to undertake it,
he did so in the spirit of high.
est civic responsibility. Your
newspaper knows that Mr..
Lackey submitted his resigna.
ton to the Council in good
faith and the Council has not
seen fit to accept it-although
Mr.. Lackey has asked to be
relieved at the earliest time
convenient to the pleasure Of
the Council.
I assume you are not salts
fled with the action of the
Council. This is to be expected,
for YOU were not satisfied at
their election. I am sure the
Council can perform its duties
without your hostile advice;
particularly when that advice
is given through the smear
route"
This Council has, In the six
months it has been in office,
performed a greater service
for the electorate of Montgom-
cry County than its predeces.
sor was able to achieve in
eight years.
1 am confident that the ma.
jority of the citizens of Mont.
gomery County appreciate the
record of this Republican con.
trolled County Council.
Dorothy B. AubinOe,
Vice Chairman,
Republican State
Central Committee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

Gov. Tawes now has before him several compelling
why executive cemency should be granted to the
Giles brothers, both Negroes sentenced to die the week
Of July for rapng white girl in lovers lane
Spencerville in July, 1861:
Maryland has not executed anyone for the crime Of
rape since 1913
Maryland is of the few states in the Nation, all
of them in the South that permits the death penalty for
rape.
1t is matter of record easily provable, that far
more Negroes than whites sentenced to death for
rape Of white and with civil rights matters boil
ing to the surface the state moving rapidly toward aban
donment of all forms of racial discrimination This area
where two lives at stake, should certainly be no
exception.
Strong new evidence, unknown to the judge and
jury at the time the brothers sentenced has been
discovered raising serious questions to the veracy and
moral character of the girl and her escort who the
chief prosecution witnesses. Under Maryland law how
ever, this evidence cannot be used to bring about
new trial.
Five thousand Marylanders have asked the COVER
nor, in petitions to grant clemency Many have written
him letters Several influential persons have asked the
governor to show mercy.
The governor will, are confident give sober con-
sderaon to the many pleas he has received behalf Of
the brothers There many doubtful and extenuatg
factors in this that carrying out the death penalty
would be shameful And granting of substantial cemency
would seem to be the proper of and logic
and eminent fair play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Summer Glasses Set

A daily vacation Bible School
will be held at the Derwood
Church, in Derwood, from June
"a through July 5, with classes
to be held from 8 am. until
noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

@antaputrH
GaH1laStatintl
Established 1855
by Matthew Fields
l!!!!f
Published by
MORKAP PUBLISHING co.
ROGER b. FARQUHAR
Editor
LEONARD KAPILOFF
Publisher
BERNARD KAPILOFF
President
MICHAEL r. McDADE
Circulation Manager
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Maryland Press Association, Affiliate
Member National Editorial Association.
Published every Thursday at ms z.
Montgomery Ave. Rockville. Md.
Entered as second class matter at
Post Office. Rockville. Maryland. under
Act Of Congress. March 3. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $3.50 Two Years $3.50
Telephone: Garden 4-7T00
Mailed in Maryland and the
District OF Columbia
One Year $500 out Of state
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Eastern Star Club Announces Dinner Will Kick Off Building Fund Drive

A fund raising dinner and so- cial meeting at Kenai on March 9 is planned by the Iliamna East ern Star Club. Prospective mem bers of the club and all Masons in the area will be special guests.
 Proceeds from the dinner will be added to a fund created for the purpose of joining with the kenai Masonic Club in purchas- ing a building site and in erecting structure to be used for meet lngs of both organizations. Loca- tion for the dinner, which is to be at ' p.m., will be announced next week.
 At the last meeting, held on Feb. 9 in the home of Mrs. M. L. Grange in Soldotna, the newly organized Eastern Star Club vot- ed to assist the Masonic Club in its building plans.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

Mrs. Allan l.. Petersen, club president, appointed ways and means committee consisting of Mrs. W. G. Mahurin, Mrs. Lyle Johnston, Mrs. Orin Farr, Mrs. Marvene Sundby and Mrs. Leroy Knab, who will choose it's own chairman. The committee is to re- port at the next meeting as to suggested projects for raising money for the building.
 The committee to handle ar- engagements for the coming din- ner was also appointed and con- sists of Mrs. M. L. Grange as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Tom Gamble, Mrs. Jess Nicholas and Mrs. R. Q. Hood.
 Those attending the meeting were MT. and Mrs. Jess Nicholas, MT. and Mrs. Allan L. Petersen, Mrs. Gamble and Mrs. Hood, all
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
My Alaska!
Alaska, to a real Alaskan

Alaska, to a real Alaskan Is like mighty rock She's rough, she's tough and a
 challenge
 Like a door that's hard to un-
 lock
 She's rough but yet a refuge To those who find the key It takes much more than courage To wrest a home for a family. Takes years of back breaking la
 bor
 But you learn to love this Land Heart-breaks and disappointments Just travel hand in hand. So, here's to the homesteaders To those who are here to stay They create a beautiful painting Of Alaska-day by day. The guts, the grit and the stamina Of people such as these Is just what makes Alaska The great country that it is. The Whaleys and the Brinkleys Can chip and chip away But the mighty rock-ALASKA Is forever here to stay.
 Written by Jennie Bainter,
 Sterling, Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
n spira on

Come friend of melancholy mood and depression Use little of  Allow the peal through I'm shall receive inspiration Just not It the chirp of small deenseess bird the less rumble of a earthquake, perhaps of of the Just remember the tiny vail little favorite lake. But the to that God Is a king throne. Now find mortal And yourself stablzng of
 B Alaska
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
artha Washington

There was Martha Washington Martha Washington the great, Who helped the wounded soldiers Upon the northern lakes. For goodness sake!!
 What would Martha Washing
 ton
 Be doing on the battle fields? Protecting wounded soldiers Until their wounds had healed There was a Martha Washington Martha Washington the fair, Who married great George Wash
 ington.
 ATTACK HIM IF YOU DAREl Now this was Martha Washing
 ton,
 AS plainest dressed could be. She put on her favorite party
 dress
 AS soon as we were Tree. And all the good brave soldiers, Very, very brave, Came to thank Martha Washing
 ton
 For the way she had behaved. I like Martha Washington Martha Washington the good She always did her duty
 Her duty as she should. Written by Lydia Ruth Me- Gaughey, Age II, Kenai.)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Hospital Group Will Elect

New officers of the Central Ke- mai Peninsula Hospital Assoc. will be elected at a general mem- bership meeting to be held at the kenai Central High School at 8 pm. on Thursday, March 2. Ted Gaines of Sterling is currently serving as president.
 Membership dues for 1863 must be paid before any member is qualified to vote. Annual member ship dues in the amount of S5 each may be paid in advance to Virginia Gibbs at Gibbs Appar- el Tn Soldotna, Marion Oberts at Oberts Insurance in Kenai, to Ted Games at Sterling or to Ira Mil Ter at the Kasilof Feed Store in kasilof or they may be paid at the meeting itself, prior to the business meeting.
 Proxy votes from duly paid up members carried by another qual- flied member are limited to four
 The hospital site has been se- lected and other business to be conducted at the meeting will be Tn competitor with future plans to finance building construction
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

((1Z)ls:!E?!!!2 q ):lgs!gsslg 2: !!!!!!:!:!'!!:!: VB6T1 on the Kenai Peninsula FOR INSERTION OF CHURCH NOTICES COLUMN CALI
 CHEEcHAKO NEWs-2s2-442O RENAL ASSEMBLY GOD CHURCH-sundav School at 10 am Morning worship Evening worship 7s0 pm Mid weel services Wednesday 7:3o pm. Pastor Mrs Carl Click EAST kENAI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1O Kena Spur Sunday Services Bible Study 1ooo Morning Worship II Evening Worship 6:00 Congregational singing Thurday Bible Study 730 pm Billy Joe Mize-Evangelist. DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST from Kenai Fire Hall Bible School 945 am. Worship 11:oo Evening pm Midweek Wednesday, FOO Carl zehrung, Minister CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP Sunday at 10 am in building back of veras Variety soldotna. soLDoTNA CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE = Sunday School at am. Morning Worship am; Evengeistic pm each Sunday. Prayer Meeting, 73o pm. Wednesday. RENAL METHODIST CHURcH-church Wor- ship Service 1O45 Methodist Youth Fellowship at 33O pm. John J. shaffer, pastor CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH, soLDoTNA Sunday School 9:t5 Worship Service Il Senior confirmation class pm Wednesday, Junior confirmation class Thursday Choir practice Thursday Bible study pm Thursday Richard j. Turf, pastor.
 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST MISSION each Sunday from 10 l2 sikok Valley Community Club fonsky Beach Road Sunday evening services Bible Wednesdays at 7:3O pm Maurice Murdock interim pastor SoLDoTNA BAPTIST CHURCH the Y Sunday School Morning Worship Il Sunday evening service 7:30 Rev. Paul Wemer Pastor.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULES Lady of the Angels Church. Kenai; Sodotna Wildwood Chapel Wildwood Station. RENAL BIBLE CHURCH-sunday School morning worship 1OO Sunday evening 730 Prayer meeting
  Wednesday, kena Youth Fellowship Friday tor Fred S. Crozier.
 CHURCH OF GOD Penecostal Done)Locaed Aspen Way and Binkey Street. Sodona. Sunday School Morning Worship Il Evangesic Service Bible Prayer 730 Wednesday. Willard L. Cowde, Pastor 514 Sodotna
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

 from kenai, and MT. and Mrs. Herbert Merrell, MT. and Mrs. Orln farr, Mrs. Mahurin, Mrs. Grange, Mrs. Knab, Mrs. Johns ton, Mrs. Sundby, Mrs. Olive Gardner, Mrs. Janet Cason. Mrs. Russell Bagley, Mrs. E. G. Slaw- son, Mrs. Ed Ciechanski and Mrs. Mable Smith, all of Soldotna.
 All women in the area who hold Eastern Star membership else where or who are eligible to bes come members of Eastern Star are invited to attend future meet ngs, including the March 9 sdin- ner.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

The American National Cattle
mems Association is sponsoring a
coordinated beef Improvement
conference at the University of
Nebraska in Line oln on July 18
and 19, 1868. In 1861 a similar
conference was held in Fort Col
Inns, Colorado.
The program will be built
around three workshop sessions,
each of which will include a pure
bred bree der, commercial
cattleman, a feeder, a meats re-
search expert, a packer and
retailer in the discussion group.
The subjects of the workshops
will be: Production of Superior
Beef: Evaluation of Beef: and
Merchandising of Superior Beef.
In addition to the workshop
session, the various segments of
the industry represented at the
meeting will have separate meet
ings the night of July 18. On the
18th the various group meetings
will report to the general session.
Anyone interested in the Beef
Cattle Business is invited to at
tend and Sit in on any of the
meetings. Rooms are available
dt the Nebraska Center of Con-
tinuing Education on the Campus.
For SerVati or further
information write TO Dudley T.
Campbell, 8O1 E. 18th Ave,
Denver IS, Colorado.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Navajo Dancer
Is Acclaimed
Al Pittsburgh

The Pitt sburgh Folk Festival
held on May 10. II and IL in the
city of ittsburgh, Pa, has cele-
brated its seventh year with the
participation by twenty one nation
alities, with songs, dances and
other features of seven being in
cluded on each of three evening
programs.
The outstanding event of this
year. S production was the appear
ance of Frank Begay, a young
Navajo dancer from Gallup, New
Mexico. His War dance and Hoop
dance were we'll received by the
5000 people that attended the
ree-day affair In addition O this
he appeared at several television
stations and was we'll received by
many of the Pittsburgh viewers.
1t is also important to mention
this past summer of 1862, Frank
was member of the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans that
toured Yugoslavia and Italy. In
each and every performance, his
dances were the high spot of the.
show.
The purpose of the Folk Festi-
val is to enable all groups to share
in the real value of the cultures
brought to America by its original
national groups and to preserve
for the younger members an in
tereSt in their national heritage.
This year, the nationality spe-
cialities presented at the Festival
were the Slovak, Italian, Croatian,
Bulgarian and Chinese.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

operator and can only add to an
acceler ated cattle. build up,
increasing supplies which are
currently at an all time high level.
1t would be appropriate to write
to our congressional delegation
telling them your feelings about
this legislation. 1t is particularly
important to write to Representa-
tives Montoya and Morris as this
measure will be coming up on the
floor OF the house in a few DAYS.
2ND COORDINATED BEEF
IMPROVEMENT CONFERENCE
SCHEDULED
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
New Mexico
Cattle News
BILL WOULD ALLOW GRAZING
ON CONSERVATION RESERVE

On Iune 27 the House Agri-
culture G. mittee voted out
HR- 54 which would extend the
conservation reserve program and
permit livestock grazing on that
land taken out of crop pr oduction.
This bill is considered to be very
much against the interests Of the
livestock industry. Cattle people
particularly have held out against
any type of price support program
and generally we're not too enthusi-
astic about the soil bank as it
actually worked OFT. Now under the
provisions of the proposed bill,
people who are being paid for not
farming, can Craze livestock on
their retired acres, and in effect,
be subsidized int o the cattle
business.
Those already in the cattle
business don't want to be sub
sidized and certainly people
shouldn't be subsidized to get into
the business. This idea is grossly
unfair to the established livestock
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

GIGANTIC CRANE lowers the bridge place
Cap Trading The like
largest transmission line lowas built
Bureau Reclamation The line marches
Navajo Reservation way
Glen Canyon Dam The Glen Canyon generate 345O
howatts the line will carry. GUS. B.R. Photol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

Roosevelt High School ap-
parently is creating q dynasty
in the Interhigh League West
Division much like the one ere
ated in the East by Eastern.
The Riders moved a step
closer to their third straight
championship by knocking off
Western, $50. at home yester-
day TO become the only unde-
feated team in the West Divi-
sion.
Five players shared in the
scoring as Roosevelt romped to
its third straight runaway
victory in the league. The
Riders have scored 81 points
in three league games while
giving up II.
Fullback Flo Gaskins bulled
over from the 4 on the fourth
play Of the second half as the
Riders picked up steam after
a slow first half.
Defensive Halfbacks Fenton
Payne and Bill Green increased
the margin Of victory when
they scored with intercepted
passes in the fourth quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Friends Posts
Rare Victory
Over LandOn

Sidwell Friends School won
only one game in the Interstate
Athletic Conference last season
while struggling with inexpe-
rieneed players, but many of
these players are back this year
and after three league games,
the Saints have doubled last
years victory total.
Friends registered one of its
rare victories over Landon
yesterday, scoring In the first
quarter, adding q two-point
conversion and then hanging
on for an S-6 decision at Ian
don.
Halfback Steve Page grabbed
a pass from Quarterback Pete
Donovan to complete a 22-yard
scoring play and end a S.. yard
drive. Donovan then rolled out
for the two-point conversion.
Landon's only score came in
the third quarter after blocking
a punt and recovering on
Friends l-yard line. Quarter
back Joe Bailey ducked into
the end zone on the next play. A
pass for the extra point fell in
complete. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Tight Defense
Backs 0ffense
For Carver
FREDERICKSBURG,

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Oct. 10 (speciaD-with an
Ss-1s victory on the books, no
one in the Virginia Interscho-
lastic Association would argue
that Carver High School lacks
an offense. And with back-to-
back shutouts in league play,
Carver seems to have a defense
to match.
Carver knocked Walker
Grant from the list of the un-
defeated here last night, with q
$50 victory for its sixth
straight victory without a loss
Quarterback James Bannister
threw two touchdown passes
and added an extra point to
put Carver on top of tn e
league. End Marcellus Bum
bury was on the receiving end
of both scoring passes.
Stacy Johnson ran As yards
with a stolen pass and Doug
Williams plunged over from the
/ following a blocked punt to
end the Carver scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
STAFFORD PLAYS
OSBOURNE TO TIE.

Stafford and Osbourn each
missed conversions after scor.
ing in the second quarter, anc
then battled scorelessly the rest
Of the way to end up in a Sc
deadlock last night in a Group
LIB Battlefield District game
at osbourn.
John Ponder plunged for l.
yard. to climax Osbourn's S.
yard drive In six plays. After
an exchange Of punts. Stafford
scored on a 22-yard pass from
Don Lambert to James Girls
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
WOODSON RALLY
FOILS MARSHALL

Woodson came UP with /;
points in the final quarter last
night to break a TT tie anc
hand Marshall a 20-7 defeat in
a Group la game at Marshall
Gary Maupin set up the
winning touchdown midway
through the final period when
he fell on a Marshall tumble or
the losers 8-yard-l line. Two
plays later Henry Schaitberger
ran 6 yards for the score.
Woodson scored first in the
second period when Halfback
Bob Perry plunged 1 yard to
cap a 45-yard drive. Marshall
tied it in the third period when
Bruce Blatz rambled off tackle
for a 50-yard score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
ANACOSTIA WINS
ON SCREEN PASS

Halfback Reggie Hall raced
80 yards with a screen pass
from Quarterback Reggie
Rucker for the winning touch
down as Anacostia High School
nipped Spingarn, 1918, in an
East Division game at Ana
costa yesterday.
Rucker, reserve Indian quar-
terback, entered the game after
Rossi Folts injured his knee on