davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Thr Furntns Star - Uhr Snnhay etar

phnAsd by kEWpApsR COMPANY
MAIN oHe 77s Nhsno Weneea D. csphons
Il 10 o ell
The lul oil A. p
Evening star., 1963-05-15

PARIS. lRAhtcti n RVs De bsni
ADVERTISING oFFlcIs-
REw YORK 97p Fifth Ave. IN
CHICAGO 33J y. MIsheon Ave. ~
pETRolTs New Center Bvlldinv t2
SAN FRAkclScoi III Sv',er 81.
los ANotlISi 3slo wilshirs Blvd. lg
MANI bEAchi Suite 2o5, 3lI Iinecln I'd.
PARIS. FRANCE n Rvs De Bsnl
In,sssd at Pest Office, v
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Homework Subject Of P.T.A. Panel

The panel discussion on What Parents and Teachers Should Know About Homework" at the PTA meeting last Thursday brought into focus several pertinent points. Tel. evision, telephones, and trips to town interfere with good studying. One of the teachers had his class along with their assignment keep track of the time and kind of in- terruptions during their study period at home. Those who had the least interference received the highest grades. For the students who can't seem to find peace and quiet at home the school library is open at eight in the morning and until five in the evening.
 Parents who help with home work are wonderful asset" one of the teachers declared. But some times the wrong slant is taken by the parents toward homework es- pecially in the lower grades with the result that the children are frustrated and fearful regarding 1t. Older students sometimes need strong measures, but in the lower grades a gentler approach is rec commended, certainly for some children. Neither parents nor teachers approved of homework for homework's sake; it should be for a definite addition to the days lessons, not just "busywork."
 In answer to the question, "What are the incentives for homework" the honor roll, the National Honor Society, and the fact that some col leges require a 3.5 average for ad- mission were given. One parent stated that there is so much to be learned-that should be incentive enough.
 Doesn't anyone have an extra book around the house that they could donate to the high school library?
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
CC Asks State
 School Be Here

The Chamber of Commerce ap- proved a resolution calling for the state to locate the vocational school in Kodiak and that the new schools facilities be integrated into exist. ing school buildings and facilities here.
 Members also unanimously ap- proved a move to support Alaska Steamship Co.'s continued charter Of three government-owned yes. sels which are used to pick up the salmon pack in this area during the summer months.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Miss Hazel Owen Weds R. "A Jones

Miss Hazel Marie Owen, daugh- ter of Sen. and Mrs. Al Owen of Uganik Bay was united in mar riage to Ronald A. Jones, son of Mrs. Cecil L. Jones of Moline, Kansas, on Jan. 5 at the First Methodist Church in Anchorage in a double-ring ceremony.
 The bride wore a white brocade sheath dress with matching full length coat. She wore a wreath of white flowers on her head and car ried bouquet of white orchids. Mrs. Charles Heverling was her attendant.
 The bride has lived in Alaska for "A years. She is a graduate of Anchorage High School and at tended the University of Alaska. She is employed as a student plant engineer with the City of Anchor age Telephone department.
 The groom graduated from Kan sas State University and is em- ployed as a civil engineer with the state highway department.
 The couple will make their home in Spenard.
 Sen. and Mrs. Al Owen were un- able to attend the wedding because of bad weather.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Western Clipper
 Has Close Shave

Skipper Gordon Nelson's 80-foot Western Clipper had close shave with disaster last Friday when the flange slipped on her rudder stock allowing the rudder to swing into the propeller. This happened while she was checking crab pots about two miles outside of Tuale Bay on the Alaska Peninsula with a strong SEE wind blowing the helpless ves- sel shoreward.
 As crewmen attempted to repair the rudder, Skipper Nelson put in a distress call to the Coast Guard and the co Cutter Storis was dis patched to render assistance.
 The crew succeeded in turning the flange enough to be able to steer the craft and they made it into Uyak Bay where at anchor they made further repairs. They then got underway at slow speed for Port Wakefield where they arrived at 4:30 Saturday afternoon.
 Marine Surveyor Bill Damery took scuba diver Bill McLinn out to make an inspection and the ves- sel was then beached at Port Bailey where temporary repairs were eff fected. She then came into Kodiak to replace an anchor damaged dur ing a blow two days prior to the rudder failure.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
ARA Sets Jan. 21
 For Next Meeting

An Area Redevelopment meet ing will be held at the Kodiak City Hall on Monday, Jan. 21, at 7:3O, according to Walter Kraft. chairman.
 Representing the organization will be Thomas J. Bichsel, field cOOrdinat0r from Juneau. BichSel serves under the state agency, the Department of Natural Re. sources with Commissioner Hen- ry R0ll0ff.
 Title of Mondays discussion will be Initial Overall Economic Development Program for Ko- diak."
 The meeting is open to the general public.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Kodiak High -.
 Chat Corner

March immediately after the re- turn of the basketball team from the Anchorage tournament.
 A planning committee composed of Pep Club and Lettermen repre- sentatives will work out the details and undoubtedly arrange for a Homecoming Dance at which the the coronation of the homecoming queen will take place.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
L.L. Setting Up Senior Age Group

Youngsters between the ages of 13 and 15 will have an opportunity to play baseball this spring and summer, as the Little League is making plans to expand beyonc the 12-year-old limit to include graduates of its program and other boys.
 An application blank appears in today's Kodiak Mirror for those boys who will be 13 before Aug. 1, 1863 and not older than 15.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
(By Svea Breckberg) CHRISTMAS PARTY

This years student council spon sored Christmas party was one oi the most enjoyable ever held. \ musical presentation of Christmas numbers was given by the capable choir and band.
 The Drama Club gave skit that dealt on humorous word puns.
 Santa Claus, portrayed by MT. Mills, ran onto the stage throwing candy canes to the audience. or St. Nick then helped the shortest members of each class (his dwarfs) in distributing exchange gifts. Re treatments and dancing provided entertainment for the remainder of the last school day before vaca- tion.
 BENNY BENSON FUND
 Kodiak high recently undertook two fund-raising campaigns-one to contribute to the local Benny Benson drive and one for the Christian Children's Fund. Money for the former was donated indi- vidually by the students, while clubs and classes were asked to contribute to the latter. Under C.F.F. provisions our school adopted a poor Chinese girl, Ku Hui Chun last year. We hope to continue the same plan this year.
 HOMECOMING
 There has been much discussion before the matter of the forthcom- ing Homecoming came to a conclu- sion.
 It was finally decided that the event would take place in early
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
ATTEMPTED BREAKIN

An attempt to break into the Ships Tavern, Monday night, failed as the youngsters involved succeeded in getting only to the furnace room. Police Sergeant John Boucher investigated and questioned some suspects in the incident.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Students Learn About Insurance

Local insurance Cornelius lectures Mrs Deozers high school class General Business Cornelius outlined the various insurance available told them of the role played by business community le Part of his consisted of film life insurance.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18

BEGINNING SOON:
 Commercial and reesher by films Audiovisual ground school course
 Pilots old will appreciate new concept in ran ing covering weight and balance flight compute and radio, meeOrOogy.
 FAA regulations and 40 PA s6O Rating film Contact.
 JOHN WARREN = 486-5117 or 4S6-2244
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
New Mission Formed

The new Montrose Mission
will begin operation Sunday
with a 10 am. service in its tenn
porary quarters at the Green
Acres School, to be followed by
a brief organizational meeting
of interested members.
The service will be conducted
by Rev. Richard U. Smith, asso-
cate rector of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Norwood Parish,
Bethesda Chevy Chase, which is
cooperating with the Episcopal
Diocese of Washington in estab-
fishing the new mission. The
Rev. Mr.. Smith and other mem.
bers of the diocese will serve
the mission until a permanent
rector has been selected.
Montrose Mission has been
established to serve families in
the area south of the Woodmont
Country Club, west of Rockville
Pike and Old Georgetown Road,
north of Tilden and Tuckerman
Lanes and east of Great Falls
Roads. 1t is one of the fastest
growing sections of Montgom-
cry County and on the basis of
new homes and apartments UNI
der construction, church off
Gals have estimated that some
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
Moscow to be Topic

The recent meetings of the
World Congress of Women in
Moscow will be discussed by
two of the participants at a
special program to be held to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock in the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
The speakers will be Mrs.
Margaret Russell and Mrs. Mar
garet Napier, both of Washing
ton, who were among 65 Ameri.
can women and some 1900 for
eign delegates who attended the
congress when it convened in
Moscow June "a. The meeting
was sponsored by the Women's
International Democratic FEEDER
alton, formed after World War
II to express the feeling Of
women throughout the world
who want to unit in opposition
to war.
Among topics discussed at the
Moscow meeting, and to be re.
viewed by the two speakers,
were the contribution of women
to world peace, the role of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

these prices ere effective
uniil close Of businsss Sal.
ufdsT July ~. 1850 sr-
espf produce prices which
are subject 10 daily market
changes We reserve the
right 10 limit qusntifiss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
Baptist Retreat

Representatives of Baptist
churches throughout Montgom-
cry County will be among parti.
cipants in a spiritual retreat to
be held at Hood College in Ere.
derrick July 20 to Aug. 3.
Distinctive among Baptist as.
semblies, the Maryland retreat
is a family.type of program for
which special rates are provided
for children under II and no
charges at all are imposed on
those under three years of age.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
Racial Views Cited

Directors of the Maryland
Council of Churches have urged
representatives of all faiths to
continue their cooperation in eff
forts to bring an end to racial
segregation in the state.
1--WE believe that the Christian
Church, faithful to the teaching,
life and spirit of the Lord Jesus
Christ, can neither make nor ac-
cept any compromise with dis
elimination or segregation of
people on the basis of race" the
group said. They represent an
organization related to more
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
Church School Opens

A vacation Church School has
been planned by Epiphany
Lutheran Church in Burtons-
vile, with the initial program
devoted to the theme, I'VE Be.
long to Cod"
The first such endeavor spon.
sored by the new church, which
began services Jan. 6, will in.
clude classes for youth between
ages of three and Is years from
$3.50 am. to noon July 20 to
Aug. 8. Mrs. Alexander is d.
rector of the project, which will
conclude with a special pro.
gram Aug. 9 at 7:30 pm. in the
Burtonsville Fire Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

DR.. ]. Herbert Gilmore Jr.,
professor at the Carver
School of Missions in Louisville,
KY, will be the new pastor of
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
located just over the District
line but attended by many
Montgomery County residents.
A teacher in the field of APP
piled Christianity while at the
Kentucky mission school, DR..
Gilmore has accepted the call
of the church and will assume
his duties on Aug. 10. He will
succeed Rev. Bryan Archibald,
who relinquished the Chevy
Chase pastorate to assume a
similar responsibility in Had
donfield, NJ, last May.
Before becoming a member
of the faculty at the Carver
School, DR.. Gilmore was pastor
of Deer Park Baptist Church
in Louisville, where he estab-
lished a reputation as one of
the most outstanding preachers
ever to serve the area. While in
Kentucky he served as a mem
Der of the executive board of
the Kentucky Baptist Conven-
ton and for the past six years
he has been chairman of the
board Of managers of the West
ern Recorder, the Baptist paper
for the state.
After graduating from the
Southern Seminary with a doc
tors degree, the minister as
stunned his initial pastorate at
the First Baptist Church in
Marshall, Mo. Before going to
the seminary, he established an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

mothers in educating their chill
dren to live in peace In friend
ship and the overall subject Of
peaceful coexistence.
Mrs. Russell was one of the
original founders of the Women
Strike for Peace group. Mrs.
Napier, a prominent folk dan
Ger, has travelled extensively in
Europe and has been an active
participant in Women Strike
for Peace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
New Chevy Chase Baptist
Pastor to Report Aug. Is

outstanding reputation in the
field of sports and on one
occasion was offered a profes.
sional contract as a pitcher for
the st. Louis Cardinals.
The 38-year-old pastor is mar.
ried and the father of three sons
and a daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

lZUU peTSOIlSs
Main features Of the project
include a new sanctuary with a
seating capacity of AS and a
social hall capable of accommo-
dating $50. They will be separ.
ated by a gallery having NOV
able walls that can be fully
opened to convert the entire adj
dition into a single auditorium
with space for some 205 add.
tional persons.
Inauguration of the building
project was marked by an I'M
usual ceremony recently when
Rabbi Lewis Weintraub, spirit.
ual leader of the congregation,
received a reproduction of the
floor plan of the new structure
on which all room names and
other architectural information
were written in Hebrew. The
plan was presented to the off
cial as a joint gift of the con.
gregational building committee
and the architects for the pro.
gram, Werner.Dyer and Associ-
ateS.
The sanctuary will provide
theater-type seating and will in
clude a Bema prayer altar in.
Guiding a six-by-six.foot origi.
nal Menorah, being carved in
walnut by Sculptor Don Turano
Of Washington. The social hall,
including a full production
stage for theater productions or
lectures, will also contain two
large Kosher kitchens, one for
meat dishes and the other for
dairy foods.
In addition, the new building
will provide offices for the Rab-
bi, the Cantor, an executive di-
rector and other administrative
uses; choir rehearsal rooms,
meeting rooms, brides suite
and other support facilities.
On completion of the pro-
gram, the congregations pres
ent sanctuary will be used for a
chapel and the remainder of the
existing building will be devot.
ed to religious school activities.
Between the new and the old
buildings will be a contempt
rary court yard to be used for
outdoor entertainment and teen
age activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
NelU Mission Established

100 Episcopal families will be
living there by 1867.
Additional information about
the church program can be OBJ
tanned by calling DR.. or Mrs.
James E. Hammer, 427-3973; Mr..
or Mrs. Jack Scarborough, 427.
1874, or st. Johns Episcopal
Church, OIL. 4-7767.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
Science Topic Set
DIR. Howes to Speak

DR.. John Baxter Howes, pro.
lessor of Rural Churches at the
Wesley Theological Seminary in
Washington, will be the guest
speaker at the II am. worship
service Sunday at the Bethesda
First Baptist Church.
A native of Kentucky and a
graduate of Union College, Bos.
ton University and the Univer-
sity of Maryland, DR.. Howes has
served as a rural pastor and
missionary for the church for a
number of years and also was
director of rural work for the
Central Pennsylvania Confer.
of the Methodist Church.
In addition to his work of
teaching, he is director of place.
ment and field work for the
Wesley Theological Seminary
and is director of the course of
study school for supply pastors.
Debt Paid in Full
The Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren Church in Sill.
yer Spring has completed pay.
ment on a $25, 1000 loan obtained
from the Division of Home Mis-
sions and Church Extension five
years ago.
The final payment of $1,000 on
the Revolving Fund loan has
been acknowledged by a receipt
just received from the division,
members of the congregation
were informed in the most re.
cent issue of the Memorial Mes.
senger, a weekly newsletter
published by the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
Religious affairs
Temple Israel Addition
Construction Under Way

Construction has been started on unique addition
to temple lsrael Silver Spring to provide varied facilities
that be combined single unit seating as MANY &c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

than 1000 Protestant and Ortho.
dox churches in Maryland.
While appealing to all
churches to join in the program,
the council urged its own men,
oers to examine their own
structures and practices in or.
der to eliminate any racial dis.
elimination and injustice within
their own bodies"
In addition to calling on its
members to participate in nego.
tlations and nonviolent demon
STATIONS, the council urged sup.
port of legislative and executive
acts to remove legal barriers
which initiate against efforts
to affect dignity, equality, jus.
tice and reconciliation for all.
Science Topic Set
Truth" will be the subject at
all Christian Science services to
be held on Sunday.
Responsive Reading will in.
clude Christ's words: I'VE shall
know the truth, and the truth
shall make you free" The serv.
ices also will include related
readings from Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

out a section of a fire trail.
The first session of camping
al Camp Assay will host three
Subage gencie SIT Defiance,
CrOWnpOinr and Chinle. The second
session viii be open to Shiprock
and Tuba City Subagencies.
Each Scout is urged TO supply
the following items: Uniform, if
they have one; bedrou or blan-
kets: change of Clothing: under
clothes, tee-Shirt, briefs, socks,
towel: soap; tooth brush and tooth
paste; Scout Handbook: and Scout
spirit They Will not need more
than $500 spending money for the
Tradin' Post where craft items
viii be On sale along with candy,
pop and gum
The Camp Program will include
Campcraft, woOdcraft, ScOncraft,
individual advancement, and handi-
craft hCampcraft, cooking, rope
work. fireguilding, use of knife and
axe, and shelter, sleeping. SAM
tation and safety shlls will be
featured Woodcraft will feature
skills relating to observation,
stalking, nature and orienation-
Advancement sHllS not elsewhere
related Will be featured in Scout
craft, such as first aid, signal
ling, craftsmanship. and star
gazing Astronomy. In Individual
Advancement, instruction in all
First Glass and Second Class
Scout Rank requirements, as well
as the listed Merit Badges will be
featured Handicraft will feature
dO-ir-yOurs self ideas in leather
craft, crafts1rip. plaster casting,
wood carving, neckerchief slide
designing, metal craft and Indian
lore will be featured.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
Muny Nuvuios Have Parts In
Movie "A Distant Trumpet

cisco, Johnny Dalfin, Tom VIII
hams, Jese B. Brown. Frank
Jesue. Guy TsosIe. Belly Yellow,
John D. Lee, Charley Bitsie Ben
ME Murphy, Raymond Francisco.
Willie Long. Julian Martinez and
Frank Begay.
Also included with the long
hair group are: Charlie John. Har-
ry Benally, Joe Nance. Joe E.
Begay, Kee Denolsie. Leroy Burns,
William Johnson, Little Gamble,
Laughter Grandson, Lawrence Bit
soc. Johnny Salt. Cecil Boone.
Lab Chief. Charley Yellow. N.
John, James Cuen. James Cody.
Fred Todecheenie. Glen Bighorse,
Boyd Little. Paul P. Boone, Bla-
chat Son. Kee N. Kay, and Etsit-
ty BeEally.
ShOrt-Hairs also include Don
Largo, Jessie Brown, Johnny Dal-
phin, Frank Casuse, Sam Willie,
Wayne Freeland, Fort Mute, Mel
son Loretto and Larry Peter son.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
Scout Summer Camp To
Begin On august 10Th

The Naval District Camp
Assay. for the Navajoland District
Kit Carson Council Boy Scouts of
America, will hold summer camp
in two sessions. The first session
will be from August 10 to Is and
the second session from August
II to "A.
Assay Camp is located north
east of Navajo, New Mexico, The
camp is also known as Navajo
Youth Camp.
In a letter, ]. Maurice McCabe.
District Chairman of Boy Scouts
of America, said the camp is for
the benefit of all registered Scouts
and ScOuterS in organized troops
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

Many Navajos participate inthe
movie ga Distant Trumpet" now
being filmed OF the reservation
The movie represents battles be-
tween the fierce Apaches and the
Calvary and will be in Techni-
color and wide screen. There are
a total of over 300 Navajo Indians
and in excess of 200 calvary and
stunt men and some 400 head of
horses and mules anticipated to
be used in the movie.
Playing the part of Wild Horse
is Joe Williams. Johnny Stanley
plays chief War Eagle and Guy
Elitsosie plays White Cloud. Long
hairs include Joe Allen. Hosteen
Red, John Nez. C1y Yazzie, Keith
Begay. Ben Burns, Hatachellie
Arcy. Chez Salt. June Betonie,
Curtis Nelwood, Allen Speck, Hos
teen Mike, Nasteen Mike, Nasvin
Parrish, Herbert Zonnie, Dave
Holiday. Sagane Begay. Charlie
Parrish, Clifford Senger, Joe Will
Iams, Boyd CT ham. Kenneth
Dauge. Tony Henry Billy. Johnny
Stanley. Percy John. Elmer John.
kee YaZzie Nez, Richard Parish.
Pete Skeen. Haine Speak, Phil
Luna, and Featherhat Junior.
Short f1airs are Don Largo,
Frank Begay, Willie Long. Mark
Stevens, Fred Mute. Wayne Free
land, Howard II Nez, Nelson Hood,
Nelson Charlie. Benjamin Murphy,
George Francisco, Raymond Fran
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
Say Vows
Az Ceremony

DR.. ORCE B. DeBLANC,
Medical Officer In charge at PFS
Indian Hospital. Winslow. Arizona.
was married to the former Miss
Bernice Parks in Phoenix on June
IS. The ceremony took place in
the Bethel Methodist Church with
the Rev. Powell Green of WinsIow
officiating.
Mrs. DeBlanc was formerly
employed by the Arizona State
Health Department as field worker
in vital statistics. She lived in
Phoenix most of her life.
DIR. and Mrs DeBlanc will move
TO San Francisco, Calf, where
DR.. DeBlanc will be assigned to
the surgical department ofthe US.
Public Health Service Hospital
He plans to return 20 the Indian
Health Service after he has COM
pleted his surgical residency.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

of the Kit Carson Council N the
Navajo Reservation and is in ac-
cordance with the standards of
Scout Camping.
Every precaution is taken TO
insure the safety of all scouts and
every effort is made to make their
stay profitable and pleasant ex-
perience," said McCabe.
The Camp Will give every
Scout a chance to demonstrate
everything he has read and learned
fir ON the Scout Handbook In the
past year. Each scout will also
have an opportunity TO do some
man-sized demonstrations like
building a real bridge or digging
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-08
.N.iK SUN


from
will the
outside the that it too o" The chanios
a
o
Acrln ef the fine Of other
a
Ops reports "aal "e1l" look
E-=2-a32zzM