davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
I'll. Robinson,
Aviation Ace.
Dead at 80

Funeral services were held
Friday at Tyson Wheeler Flu
neral Home, Rockville, for
Hugh Armstrong Robinson, 80,
pioneer aviation pilot and noted
aeronautical engineer who sue
cumbed earlier in the week to a
heart attack. Burial was in
Falkland Cemetery.
Born in Neosho, Mo-, in 1882,
Mr.. Robinson had lived in Tako-
ma Park since he came to the
Washington area shortly after
World War II to serve as man.
ager for the Webb Laboratories,
a position he held until his re.
tirement several years ago.
One of the earliest pilots of
balloons, dirigibles and air.
planes, he was associated with
the late Glenn H. Curtiss for 20
years as an experimental en-
gineer and was co-designer of
the early CurtisS planes. He as
sisted in the designing and fly
ing of the first successful hydro
aeroplane and, as director of the
Curtiss School at San Diego,
was an instructor of the first
Army and Navy pilots.
In 1896, Mr.. Robinson made
his first parachute jump from
a hot air balloon to begin an
extensive career that led to his
becoming a djrigible builder and
pilot in 1906.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

deo," now the home of Austin
Kiplinger, Washington publish
er. 1t was believed built by John
Parke Gusts Peter, a great
grandson of Martha Washing
ton.
MIR. Peter retired about two
years ago from the real estate
and insurance business and
devoted his time to his family
and his remarkably wide cir.
Gle of friends.
He was an ardent hunter, an
active Rotarian-having served
as one-time vice president, treas
urer and director of the Rock
vile club-and was an active
Democrat. He once ran unsuc-
cessfully for county commits
Sioner.
Mr.. Peter was a director of
Montgomery County National
Bank prior to its merger with
Maryland National and served
the latter bank as a member of
the advisory board.
\ Beside his wife, Gertrude
Veirs, he leaves a daughter, Mrs.
John A. Malloy, 208 N. Van
Buren, St, and a sister, Mrs.
Albert M. Bouic, 1T S. Van
Buren, st.
There are three grandchildren,
Nancy Peter Malloy, John Vim
son Malloy, and Mary Gordon
Malloy.
Services were held at the
home, 1872 S. Washington ST.,
and burial was in Rockville
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

Mr.. Robinson is survived by
his wife, the former Estia
Emma Heneks, of the family
home at 1927 Flower Ave. in
Takoma Park; two sons, Harold
H. Robinson, of Silver Spring,
and Hugh A. Robinson Jr., of
Miami, Fla; seven grandchil-
dren and seven great grand
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

Born March ID, 1898, Mr..
Peter - a prominent Rockville
businesSman-was the son of
Circuit Court Judge Edward c.
Peter and Mary Gordon Vinson
Peter.
AS a youth he served briefly
in the Navy in World War
and after graduating from Rock.
vile Academy founded in 1921
his own insurance and real
estate office in Rockville where
he spent his entire life.
Mr.. Peter was a descendant of
of Robert Peter who was born
in Scotland in 1925 and came to
Georgetown about 1852 where
he set up a store. Robert Peter
was a member of the Board of
Commissioners when George
town, then part of Montgomery
County, was established in 1751.
He later became quite wealthy.
Over the years the family con-
tinued its leadership in the
fields of commerce and politics.
Mr.. Peters maternal grandfath-
err was Judge John Thomas Vim
son of county circuit court, and
his paternal grandfather was
George Peter who served as
president of the Maryland Sen
ate.
Mr.. Peters birthplace was the
old Peter home which housed
the Rockville city government
before the present City Hall was
completed last year on the same
site.
Before moving to Rockville,
the family lived for several gen.
erations at an estate just west
of Big Seneca Creek, "Montevi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

their manuscripts to the mass
circulation periodicals.
A. l.. Todd, author and fire.
quent contributor to Holiday
and other magazines, will teach
Free Lance Writing. Guest lee
rurers have been scheduled from
the Society of Magazine Writ
ers, in New York, to discuss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Temple Offers New Courses

cessfully completes the course.
Dean Settel said all students
will receive free guidance coun-
selling and job placement advice.
Those who take the writing
courses will be helped to sell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

tired from private business to
accept the Webb Laboratories
post.
The author of numerous arti.
Giles on aeronautics, he was CO.
editor of the first book on fly
ing, known as the Curtiss Book
of Aviation, and was associated
with several other publication
projects
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
SENTINEL G ccSETS, nD'
ThytsdsN April 4. 1858 AS

such problems as writing up
your idea" presentation to the
editor Rewriting first and
second drafts etc. A free cata.
logue is available at the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
]. Vinson Peter Dead At 65.
Family Here For 200 Years

John Vinson Peter descendant of long line Of Mont
gomery County political and business leaders died last
Saturday at his Rockville home of respiratory illness.
He was IS.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
18th centuries.
Continued

18th centuries.
The voices of the bells as ma
nipulated by Mr.. Barnes can be
heard in recital every Saturday at
pm. as a kind of offering to the
community by the Cathedral.
The carlton, which cost $780,
600, is the gift of Bessie Juliet
Kibbey, a Washingtonian who
died in 1899. Its bells were cast
in the foundry of the John Taylor
Company, of LOughborough, Eng
land, an old and highly-respected
firm that has found the demand
for a good bell strong and steady
for 100 years or more. When the
Cathedral tower, from which you
can look down across the Wash
ington Monument, was ready to
receive its bells early this year,
Evening star., 1963-09-29

though there is absolutely moth
ing electronic or pneumatic about
a genuine carlton, which bears
little resemblance to the usual
automatic reproducer of chime
music, now standard equipment
on many new churches along with
the prefabricated steeple.
A modest but fine literature
of carlton music is available, and
it is being augmented by some of
today's best composers; Ronald
Barnes, the CathedraPs newly
appointed carillonneur- and one
of only four or five professional
carillOnneurs in the United States
and Canada has arranged more
than 1000 works for his instru-
ment, most of them by keyboard
composers of the 18th, 18th and
Evening star., 1963-09-29

pounds of bells and supporting
steelwork from England and built
the carlton into its secluded
home where it is protected by no
theft-insurance whatever.
The 12-tOn bell is inscribed
with magnificent "Glory Be To
Cod; the little 15-pound tinker
with a breathless, timorous
amen, amen"
Churches find it easier to in
terest wealthy philanthrOpists in
making gifts of pipe-organs than
in the less glamOrOus generosity
of endowing the position of or
ganiSt. Even more difficult is it to
find money for a full-time caril-
lonneur, with the result that these
highly specialized and difficult
instruments are usually played by
whatever talent is available "a
pianist or OrganiSt. Mr.. Barnes is
an exception, for his only duties
at the Cathedral will be the per-
formance of carlton recitals.
In 1916, while a student at
the University of Nebraska, where
he majOred in organ, he began
his carlton career at the First
Plymouth Congregational Church.
Since that time his professional
career has been devoted to the
playing and teaching of carlton,
and the preparation of music for
the instrument. In 1850 and 1851
he was carillonneur at Stanford
University, and since that time
has been university carillonneur
and instructor in music history
and literature at the University
of Kansas.
Mr.. Barnes intends to give
only one regular recital a week on
the carlton, at least at first, be-
cause he feels that the public's
taste for the unfamiliar instru.
ment will not best be cultivated
by making carlton music a COM
monplace. He has a dummy key
board, duplicate of the one that
activates the bells, in his office
at the Cathedral where he can
practice and give lessons.
Greatly affected by the direc-
tiOn and strength of the wind, the
range of the carillon's voice is
much more limited than the un-
informed might guess; usually it
will be heard only in the immed-
late vicinity of Mount st. Alban.
Also surprising is that the instru-
ment'S pitch is little affected by
extremes of heat or cold.
A second new instrument,
quite distinct from the carillon.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Fishing Wonderland
At Inland Pier

THE GRAND STRAND, S.
C.-Trout, founder, whiting,
and blues are making up the
catches from Grand Strand
piers this week.
]. T. Correll of Kanapolis, N.
c. brought 81 trout to the
deck at Windy Hill pier and H.
o. Garrison of Stanley, N. c..
had real good catch of
founder.
Horace Carter of Inlet Pier
reports good catches of small
trout and small blues. He also
reported that good strings of
founder were being carried a.
way from Hog Inlet.
"The trolling boats are bring
ing in good catches of Spanish
mackerel and kings" says
Vance Kinlaw of Little River.
"The bottom boats are taking
blackfish, founder, pigfish.
and red snapper. Leonard Ell
liot of Little River pulled in a
nine pound, eight ounce
founder"
The blackfish banks off
MurrellS Inlet are producing
good catches, according to Alex
Marina. Sing also reported that
Bobby and Donald Thomas of
Charlotte had a good catch of
drum from the inlet.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

1t is impossible to enslave
mentally or socially a Bible
reading people. The principles
of the Bible are the ground
work of human freedom.
Horace Greeley
The only freedom worth
possessing is that which gives
enlargement to a peoples en-
ergy, intellect, and virtues.
William Ellery Claiming
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Cflrisfuil,
Silence

Communion services will be
held on Sunday at the Myrtle
Beach Christian Science Chur-
ch, and all other Christian Sci
ence branch churches through
out the world. The First Read
er will read the church tenents
and will invite the congrega-
ton to kneel in silent COM
munion.
The Bible Lesson on "Sacra-
ment" will include this verse:
Blessed are the pure in heart:
for they shall see God" (Matt.
81.
Among selections from "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy will be this: 1--WE should
examine ourselves and learn
what is the affection and pur-
pose of the heart, for in this
way only can we learn what
we honestly are" Up. 81. (7l0)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

nm fADoA crrY THDUNE
We1- Jaly 70. 1853 PAGE 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

almond trees. across a road
recently widened. In condemn
ing the homes and land needed
for this road widening, the gov
eminent paid the owners only
the exact prices they themselves
had set in their tax estimates.
k&&
The top nightclub in Majorca
is Tito's, where SaScha Distel
is starring. 1t is an open-air
terraced oasis overlooking the
bay. the great Gothic cathedral
and the palaces revealing the
invaders influences, from the
lChaldean to the Roman. And
from Titos blares the twist
music, in this island retreat
once shared by Chopin and
George Sand.
The African Room in Palma
won brief immortality, wher
Mandy Rice-Davies appeared
there one night. She was utter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY LEONARD LYONS

waved from atop the Son Vida
Hotel, high in the hills over
looking the harbor. Crane
Haussamen, head of our per-
manent mission to UNESCO in
Paris-he holds the rank of
minister-sent a friend to in
quire why the U. S. flag was
flying-and Spotlighted - atop
this hotel in Majorca.
Because" the manager ex-
planned, I'VE have the U. S
Ambassador to France here"
Because the government title
Minister" means, in Europe,
a member of the cabinet, our
State Department has instruct
ed all U. S. minister's to state
they are ambassadors" It's
less confusing. See, darling"
said Ambassador" Haussamer
to his wife. Il told you that
the l2-gun salute we heard
when our ship landed was in
honor of our arrival"
We drove along the coastline
past the winGmills, olive anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
THE LYONS. DEN
How Things Are
Over in Mojorco

PALMA, Majorca: Iberia S
new DC-8, zurburan, complet-
ing the last lap of its record
breaking nonstop flight from
Long Beach, Calf, Swooped low
over the Majorcan village of
Petra. The steward announced:
Petra is the birthplace of Fa-
ther Junipero Sierra"
Father Sierra established the
first settlements of 81 missions
which developed into the great
cities of California. The 250th
anniversary of his birth is be-
ing celebrated by the delivery OF
the new Jet from Douglas plant
in California, nonstop to Fa-
Their Serra's native island-an
air voyage of 6,2l4 miles.
Unlike Eugene O'NeillS ex-
perience, this was a short
nights journey into day. We
took off from the Pacific at
4:3O pm, flew across Mani
toba and Labrador, and seven
hours after our departure we
reached the dawn.
sleep? Who needs sleep? It's
overrated," Alan Jay Lerner
had said the other night, in
Hollywood. He often works in
48-hour stretches, his wife con-
firmed. Oscar Levant had nod
ded in agreement. Then, when
the talk turned to President
Kennedy's televised press con-
ferences, Levant said: II always
wake up from my bed to watch
it, at 4::30 pm"
y II \ II
There are 50-star American
flags in Majorca. A new, big one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

The good looking lad is more
excited than curious.
-
George Stevens is sending
Ina Balm to Russia to drum
beat his Greatest Story Ever
Told" That's like sending an
ice box salesman to Eskimo
land. ROddy Mcdowell prefer
red a week at the Camarillo
State Hospital for the Insane
to sop up atmosphere for his
psychotic killer role in SHOCK
Treatment" He's mad for his
art.
Laurence Harvey finally
came to rest in Los Angeles
where he is now rehearsing his
play, Time of the Barracuda. "
In the space Of one week, Larry
flew from New York to Venice
where he showed his film, THE
Ceremony" then back to New
York, then to the Bahamas for
two days, then Hollywood. All
in the company Of that pretty,
wealthy widow, Mrs. Joan
COhn. The Barracuda" play
opens in Santa Barbara next
month, then to San Francisco,
and LA, then New York.
Carroll Baker will be covered
up entirely except for her face
when she stars with Jimmy
Stewart and Spencer Tracy
for John Ford in THE Long
Flight" Quite a change from
her Station Six" still without
censorship approval, and THE
Carpetbaggers." And these two
were quite a change from her
Saint Veronica role in THE
Greatest Story Ever Told" I'm
not quite sure what she wears
or what she does not wear in
the Evelyn Waugh story, THE
Loved Ones" But I do know
that clothed or unclothed, this
baby doll is a dish.
Warren Beatty who swears
so heaven help him, that he
only met Lena HOrne'S daugh-
ter Gail at a party, and nc
dates, has been spending some
time with Charlie Feldmar
the producer. Warren has
agreed to star for Charlie ir
Lots Wife" Nothing to dc
with what pillar of salt. This
is a comedy, a first for War
rem.
Margaret Leighton who I be.
lieve is in her earliest forties
or earlier, plays a 90-year-olc
woman in THE Chinese Prime
Minister" Margaret is one o.
the geniuses in the acting
world. She can play anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Bing's Kathryn
Eyes Broadway
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Hollywood where they still en-
ploy some Of the best writer's.
. Two fairly young movie
actors are getting hair trans
plants to ward off badness,
Yes, but after planting, will 1t
grow? Judy Garland is
swooning for the head of a
network. And HaYley Mills
is more curious than excited,
she says, about getting a real
kiss in her current film, THE
Moonspinners." The kisSer is
23-year-old Peter McEnery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

ly ignored. Suddenly she shout
ed: Hey, doesn't anybody here
know who I am? I am Mandy
Rice Davies" And she still was
ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

Bling CrOSby's wife Kathryn is
said to be considering a Broad
way play. She was hit on the
summer stock circuit. Why so
much career all of a sudden?
The breakup talk involv-
ing Nancy Sinatra and huS-
band Tommy Sands was
started by some sniping, biting
female The Van Helms
will live in New York. But
Olivia de Havilland prefers
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
COLLEGE PIGSKN OPENS WITH MANY MAJOR THREATS
By BOB MYERS

Associated Press Sports Writer
 Major college football in the Far West, which just few years back was little less than lightly regarded, figures to maintain it's strong comeback in 1863.
 Southern California's defending national champion Trojans appear to be the team to beat in the Big Six Conference Rose Bowl race, although it is unfair to predict a repeat of the 1862 season for coach John Mckay. The Trojans won 10 straight games and whipped Wisconsin in the big bowl.
 Oregon and Oregon State re- main the big independent powers. Either is capable of up-ending any big time opponent.
 The Washington Huskies can't be rated far behind Southern Cal, if behind at all Few would be surprised if coach Jim Owens ush- CTS his team to Pasadena and third victory for Big Jim in the Rose Bowl.
 A date to remember, Southern Cal and Washington at Seattle, November 2.
 Stanford, California, UCLA and Washington State, the other mem bers of the Big Six, are stamped with question marks. Each may be regarded as dangerous on a given date.
 Oregon lost it's entire interior line. But coach Len Casanova is pictured as remarkably unruffled, quite possibly because in Mel Ren- fro he has one of the finest backs in the nation, and a proficient quarterback, Bob Berrp.
 Over at Oregon State, coach Tommy Protho lost his one-man All-American riot, Terry Baker, enough to drive any coach to join by graduation. This should be Alcoholics Anonymous.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
LUTHERAN WOMEN WILL CONVENE AT FRANKS THIS WEEK

The Alaska Conference of the l American Lutheran Church Wom-
 en will hold it's fall convention at
 the Fairbanks Lutheran Church, Oliver Everette, pastor, on Sep tember 7 and 8. Theme of the convention will be Do Everything in the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ Miss Dorothy Haas, na- tional executive secretary of the ALCW will give a report on the meeting of the Lutheran World Federation held in Helsinki, Fin land, this summer. She will also give an illustrated lecture on her trip to India, and conduct a work shop. Mrs. A. Abrahamson of An chorage, first vice president of the District ALCW, will bring an in- spirational message, and Mrs Lou ise Larsen of Fairbanks will re- port on the national convention held in St. Louis, Mo, in August. Mrs. R. F, Wilson of Nome will lead a Bible Study on the Book of Ruth.
 Delegates from this area include the following: from Shishmaref, Mrs. Molly Tocktoo; from Teller, Miss Laura Octuck; from Brevig Mission, Mrs. Ida Weyouvanna, and from Nome, Mrs. Edith Iya- tunguk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
Negro Coed
 Reveals Marriage To White Student

NEW YORK JAP - Charlayne Hunter, first Negro girl to attend the University of Georgia, has dis closed she secretly married a white student at the university, and they are expecting a child in December
 Her husband, Walter Stovall, 25, of Douglas, Ga, said his father, George, a chicken feed manufac- turer, greeted news of the mar riage with the comment, "This is the end of the world"
 The couple announced their marriage Monday after Stovalps arrival here. He worked this sum- mer as a reporter for the Atlanta Journal.
 Mrs. Stovall, 21, said they were married last spring while both were attending the university. She graduated in June.
 Stovall declined to give the ex- act time and place of the wedding but said it was in the north and they spent their honeymoon "on the turnpike
 He said his parents maintain contact with him but refuse to talk about his wife.
 She said her friends accepted the romance. But Stovall said his weren't exactly comradely about it."
 Her mother works in real es- tate office in Atlanta. Her father, It. Col. C s. H Hunter Jr of Tampa, Fla, is a retired Protestant Army chaplain.
 Mrs. Stovall is an editorial as- sistant at the New Yorker Maga- zine. Her husband has another year of college
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
CHICHAGOF CLUES IDENTIFY MISSING SITKA BUSINESSMAN

SITKA R - A tWo-year myS- tery was cleared up this weekend with the discovery of a fibre glass helmet, bill of lading, bone frag- ments, and rifle on Chichagof Island. Mark Rigling, local busi- nessman, disappeared on a hunt ing trip in the area two years ago and was the object of an in tensive search. The finding this weekend by Jay Holmes of Sitka, indicates that Rigling was the victim of a bear. A rifle, claw marks on the fibre glass helmet, indicate that Rigling was attacked by a bear. Holmes, along with state trooper from Sitka and rep resentatives from the State Fish and Game Department went to the area after the initial discov- cry and picked up the bone frag- ments and a jaw bone which was taken to a local dentist for iden- tification. The dentist confirmed in identification.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
BACK FROM INDIANA

Mir. and Mrs. R. Sackett of F.AA. and their family, who have been outside for a vacation trip, returned, having flown all the way to Indiana for a sun tan, but found the temperature not as warm as expected.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04

''It is easier to keep half a dozen lovers guessing than it is to keep one lover after he has stopped guessing"
 Helen Rowland
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office

Fairbanks Land Office
 20. Box 1150
 Fairbanks, Alaska 99701
 July Is, 1863
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Edward H. Hager of 131 University Avenue, Palo Alto, California, together with his wit nesses Emma w. Loremzini and Eldon Gilbert, both of Palo Alto, California, has filed application to purchase for his Headquarters Settlement Claim, Fair banks Serial Number o20775, for lands described as:
 Lot II, US. Survey No 3771, Alaska, situated on the left bank of the Kuskokwim River at the village of Red Devil containing 500 acres. During the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall. within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Lands Section Pub: July "A, 31, Aug. 2, IA. 21, 28, Sept. 4, II, Is, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

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