davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
THE BRINkLEY SHOW

AIaskans finally received ther onoavvaited look at inc BrnkeY Show (?. To some, it perhaps OK with others raised their to the possible bIasoff stage.
 True, Mr Brnkieys show contained many truths of which all Alaskans certainly aware. but many many attributes of Alaska left out, undoubtedly for the purpose of having show that sensational, which of Brink is noted for.
 The economic mind of Mr. 8rnkey must be of minute size To nsinUae that Alaska would collapse with wifhdrawa of military and governmental spending at present is quite true However, all we have 10 do is take look al various other areas of the United States
 If fMr Brnkley would make small effort and study he economy of the United States he would find he majority of the popuiace dependent armament spending He might take short look al the city Of Seat te, for instance Assume the Boeine Company ind day that defense contracts m the offering. Would Seattle not be in dire straits?
 He might also look to the state of California, which at this lime receives monetary value of the cold dollar than any other state Would California feel definite slump? So actually Brink Alaska is not much different from most other states in being dependent The defense dollar.
 # peace in OUT lime would come upon US tomorrow and the $50 billions being dissipated in defense spending abolished would find about 35 10 10 Der cent ot the popuace unemployed and would be an the thoes of depression that would blow your boop lube oU Brink In fact perhaps you might be walk ang the streets should that befalI US.
 We gathered from viewing the show that inc Alas kans interviewed played for suckers and hazard guess that they did say something remotely favorable 10 the State of Alaska, te portions were deleed from fhe tape
 Picture of Kotzebue that opened his dissertation would be nothing compared 10 slum in Chicago s' Louis or even in his own backyard New York City
 As 10 gold mining, a. present it is not profitable undertaking lt won't be too many years Brink and you are going 10 wake up morning find out contrary To Pesenday politicians assurances that your dollar has been devaued and the price of gold has gone 10 $7O or $10o an ounce Then. would like 10 have you come and see flourshing Alaska built on solid economic foundation, which if witt be
 # you happen 10 be out the street selling pen ss Brink lei US know, iust might be able gather few ounces of that yellow dust together bring you up for look at our state
 'Alls well that ends we'll. We think Alaska gained by the publicity adverse though it People will salny want 10 visit the country where the poorest yet heppiest people live in the emptiest in the union
 To be that woy is indeed. feat that socaIled learned newsman like yourself should find the why's and wherefores.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
THOUGHTS
 OF A AMMAN
Only Two Religions

There are only two spirit ual forces, God and the devil Christ said that if we wish to come to God or worship Him, we must go thru Jesus Christ. All true believers accept the Scriptures and claim Christ as their Creator and Saviour. Any other faith is non-Chirs- tian and of the devil. Satan has even entered our church es and church schools, bring ing in much doubt and confu- sion. The thing called mod ernism denies the divinity the miracles of Christ. The Scriptures are treated as old wives fables. Modernism re- fuses to accept Christ as God and Savior. Now, as the teaching of Christ as God and Redeemer is the center of Christian teaching and faith, it follows that all those, who refuse to accept the clear Bible statements on these matters, are non-Chris- tian and followers of the devil. Modernism, Spiritual ism, theosophy, Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Islam, pantheism. animism, all seek in vain after the truth. It is sheer foolishness to try to make anything good out of this hodgepodge of untruth. There is only one Jesus Christ, but there are many antichrists.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

Cub Scout a u 10 racing en- thusiasts will enter their hand carved models in the second annual Pinewood Derby Friday evening, Jan. 25, in the multi purpose room at Swanson school, according to Dick Dem- ming, committeeman for Pack 54.
 The Cubs have carved their racing cars from standard sized pine block according to uniform specifications, but use their own ingenuity in painting their models, Demming said. Each Cub is also assigned a number to be painted on h Ii s racer.
 Contestants are urged to read the new rules and regula- tions, which, if followed, will result in speedier vehicle,
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
Mnden s2f
By Dan Halligan

Dear Readers: Here's new feature for you and one hope you'll like Thanks 10 inc cooperation of The Frontiersman Under 2 will appear weekly for the month Then, depending reactions and comments, the column will be continued or dropped.
 Under 21 primarily for een-agers and their younger sisters and brothers but parents invited this service too We'll any question you ask not always the way you 10 be answered but the best of our ability Mainly you'll be asking about schooling college careers partme iobs sports, dating dancng allowances, going steady parties. parking boys will have million questions about girls and girls will have two million questions about boys
 We'll sometimes make mistakes in the column and even parents will sometimes take exception something write but any mistake make will be made honestly. While Under 21" is your weekly newspaper, ifs widely read in other of the United States and Canada and will start its fifth year
 All Of your letters will be answered. either the column itself by personal reply if you enclose stamped self addressed envelope.
 Whatever you write 10 will be kept in strict conf- dence and except for personal replies you need sign your own name but neknames, initials or tiles.
 Understand, don't guarantee4 to Solve" all of your problems but III always try give you the that will point you in the right direction Where the help of profe sona called for your doctor school principal clergyman I'll fell you so
 Never fear that your etter will be opened in this paper office won't Your editor respects your privacy and will forward your mail 10 promptly and unopened.
 Some of you kids will get sick and fired of me telling 10 check win your parents more than you've been doing 10 try 10 understand them. Remember they een-agers themselves and do understand Others of you will call me oldfashoned and will say I'm out of touch with the modern age Why? You'll get mad me because don be- ieve in 3 and l4yearods dating, because don't approve Of eenagers of less than the senior year school going steady and because don't sanction driving for l5yearods
 As freshmen, many of you will consider me stupid" but you stay with long enough by the time you're juniors you'll realize I'm not quite dumb after all.
 What am |? I'm not professional counsellor. don't have degree inc oare and raising of een-agers All am is parent professional parent" however I'm professional because you'll sometimes ask me questions feel you cant ask your They don't That's what you'll fell me.
 I'm 39year-old former newspaperman who, during a 1oyear newspaper worked with young people on vounee a @ basis Nov q dexoe 100 per cent & o my time & to along with Ny daughter used to pitch in with foo but shes away college freshman. Remember, any answers give you would be the same answers would give my own children. 1 In addition 10 helping you with everyday problems Under 2 annually awards two $500 college scholarships one 10 a girl and one to boy.
 Okay? Now let's start those letters coming along. tDan Faligan will be glad 10 answer all ques- hons submitted by readers Write to him in of The Frontiersman. Box D.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

THE CHURCH FOR AlL...
 AL FOR THE CHURCH
 The Church is the grsa test fac tor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual val uss. Without strong Church. neither democracy nor civiliza- tion can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: CD For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
Type, Print Name On Tax Return

Not only does the office have trouble with refunds. but it also runs into difficulty pro- perly recording payments. Ma turally," district director Con- rad added, eff We can't read your name and address, we cant mark you paid"
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
RiQht Direction

Be sure you're headed in the right direction-a cripple on the right road has better chance than an athelete on the wrong road.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

The primrose path is paved with millions of good inten- tlonS.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
0LD5l Di] IFS
 IN THE
 yf] LEY
IN THE
Thursday. January 2s. ls4s

scribe the Sls0 fund requested of Wasilla for the commun- itY's share of the money due the Department of Health. it was announced this week.
 Frills ar1 furbelows for fin CT functio. lg school machin- cry are being installed in the Wasilla schoolhouse. New ad- ditions to the plant include door ciosers, ventilators, fire hose and other fire-fighting equipment, according to super intendent James Pendleton.
 Under the guidance of tenn porary chairman Clare Stock, and with temporary secretary Bruce Graham writing down all the decisions, the first steps were taken toward reorganiz- ing a Sportsman's club in the Valley last week. MT. Stock ex- plained that the plan was to re- vive the former organization, or to organize a new group along similar lines. m line with that plan, Mir. Stock appointed Bud Locker, Ralph Goodrich and Claude Carroll to a bylaw con- mittee.
 This years Farm and Home Week program in the
 Valley will be the joint con- tribufion of the Extension Service. the Grange and the Department of Public Health. Parker Lester. local Exten- sion agent. announced this week. MT. Lester said the program was not yet plann- ed in its entirety. but much of the weeks work is now outlined.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

A final tabulation of Com munity Chest facts and figures by treasurer Clayton Esslinger sast Friday evening revealed that there was a total of $l.- 490.64 in the Chest bank ac- count on Jan. g. $177 of that amount was in pledges still to toe collected.
 Two new business estab- Eishements opened their doors in Palmer on Monday of this week. The first the Palmer Radio Service. Records and Supplies. is the first down Town radio repair shop 10 open here. The second business puts new face in a farnii- jar location. for Victor An derson has assumed the lease on the barber shop in the Hec building and is now do ing business there as Vic's Barber Shop.
 
 Two recent appointeeS have sseen announced to positions in agricultural work at the Valley experiment station, Don Irwin. 'aead of Alaskan experiment station, stated this week. One man has been named to take charge of the dairy-breeding project in the Valley, and an agronomist has been appointed 70 replace Dr. Zola Fineman. recently resigned. H. T. Hodg- son has been named the Val iey's new agronomist. Two men are being considered for the position of horticulturist at the local station. MT. Irwin said the appointment is expected saen.
 
 The Wasilla Community Club has undertaken to sub
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

NO CHANCE
 If you think laws can hu- maniZe warfare just observe how well traffic laws are obey ed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
There's A Vacation
Right Here AT Home

Chopper Road not far from
Gaithersburg is in the process
of developing an improved site
and the access road has not
been completed. Facilities here
have running water, fireplaces,
and laundry tubs but officials
advise checking with the super
intendent at the park before
pitching your tent.
Improved camping also is
available at the Hollofield sec
ton of Patapsco State Park off
Route 40 in Howard County.
This is the only park area
which accepts reservations for
sites. Improved sites usually
run about So a day, others SIPS.
There also may be small
charges for wood, charcoal and
fireplaces depending on the site.
For recreation near the camp
site Wheaton offers lake fish
ing, playing fields, hiking and
bride trails and a riding stable.
Nature Studies
All kinds of wildlife from
small animals to deer may be
found in this area of the park.
At the parks Brookside Nature
Center, adjacent to the camp
sites, there's a mounted exhibit
of many of the native Maryland
animals.
Park Naturalist Stanton
Ernst and his staff emphasize
on their nature walks the rela-
ton between annals and their
natural habitat and why they
live where they do.
1--WE think it means more"
Mr.. Ernst says, ito point out
which plants and animals are
found in the open fields, and
which ones are found in the
woods, or along streams, rather
than walk along saying, this
is an oak tree and this Is
hickory. >"
In sharp contrast to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Miss Wenger Weds.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Earl Wenger
of Chevy Chase announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Joan, to DR.. Thomas Joseph
Pekin Jr., son of DR.. and Mrs.
Pekin of Newport Beach, Calf.
The Rev. John F. Harvey per-
formed the ceremony and cele-
brated the nuptial mass at Our
Lady of Lourdes Church June
20. The bride and the groom
were the recipients of the papal
blessing. Z
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride wore a gown of
peau de sole trimmed with lace.
Her tulle veil was attached to a
crown of seed pearls and she
carried a bouquet of gardenias
and stephanotis.
Miss Mary O'Dea, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Other attendants were the
Misses Patricia Pekin of New
port Beach, sister of the bride
groom; Janet Koran of Bethes-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
LEAGUE ELECTS

Mrs. Kit H. Haynes of Chevy
Chase, president of the National
Capital Garden League, has an
nounced the following area
women have been appointed to
the Leagues board of trustees:
Mrs. William A. Boone, re-
cording secretary, Chevy Chase
Woman's Club Garden Section;
Mrs. Alferd S. Coiner, third
vice president, Bethesda Com
munity Garden Club; Mrs. Paul
A. Shinkman, Garden Therapy
chairman, Bethesda Community
Garden Club; Mrs. Benjamin A.
Powell, Bulletin Editor, Ken
wood Garden Club; Mrs. Don
aid Lerch, Calendar chairman,
Luxmanor Garden Club; Mrs.
H. A. Meyersburg, Community
Projects chairman, and Mrs.
Morrill, B. Donald, Fern Valley
Project chairman, both from the
Garden Department of the
Woman's Community Club of
Kensington; Mrs Christopher
M. Granger, Conservation and
Legislation chairman, Garden
Club of Chevy Chase, and Mrs.
Leroy F. Meyer, membership
chairman, Oxon Hill Garden
Club.
The Potomac Rose Society is
represented by Mrs. Frederick
Lang, exhibits chairman, Ken
sington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

series of lectures on canal his.
tory is being given on Satur-
days at 2:30 pm. at the Tavern.
From this point up the tow
path to Seneca Creek and the
first of a series of aqueducts
spanning the canal provides a
picturesque walk. For more
energetic mixers, 20 miles above
Seneca is the Monocacy Aque-
duct, considered the most adj
mired canal structure.
The possibilities for a quick
change of scenery and pace are
minutes away even in this
fastest growing metropolitan
area of the nation. If you don't
mind using your legs a bit, you
can find woods where the only
sound is that of the birds and
animals, and a body of water
where the quiet is broken only
by the dip of an oar or the
muted voice of a fisherman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
BY Jane Day
Sentinel Women's Editor

You don't have to get away
to get away from it all.
That remote haven in forest
or lake does not necessarily lie
at the end of a long flight or
train ride.
Within minutes you can find
a quiet shore, a wooded path
or your own patch of the wild
to pitch a tent. It's all right
here in Montgomery County.
What's more it's free or at
most doesn't cost more than a
family night at the movies. And
it lasts longer.
The most remarkable area for
outdoor play is the Wheaton
Regional Park - the 496-acre
facility of the Maryland.Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission.
Almost unique in the nation
for a county-based operation,
the park offers tent camping of
a type usually found in state
or national parks like Seneca
Creek State Park near Gathers.
burg and Patapsco State Park
lin nearby Howard) - the two
closest state parks to Montgom-
cry Countians.
Tent Camping
Wheaton's cainpsites are for
tent camping only and provide
taps with cold running water,
picnic tables and primitive, sani.
tary facilities at each site. The
sites are quiet and isolated and
you've got to pack your gear by
foot from your car for relative
ly short distances.
Composites are obtained by
permit Ga S. refundable key de-
posit) at the Park and Planning
Commission, 1887 Georgia Ave-,
Silver Spring, or by phone at
JU. 9-1480.
Seneca State Park on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Parsley Family
Holds Reunion

On Sunday, July 81, a re-
union of the Parsley and Day
families was held on the lawn
of the old William Parsley
farm. Eighty-six members and
friends of both families gather
ed for a picnic lunch.
Those present were: Mrs.
Sadie Parsley, Mrs. Bertha Par
sley, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Parsley
and Gail, Mr.. and Mrs. Thommy
Fiery, Mrs. Lawrence Day, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Day, Jr.,
Barbara, Mary and Lawrence
III; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schafer
Jr., Pat and Harry III; Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker GLAND, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred SheckelS and Kyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Britton, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerald Burlington.
Also: Mrs. Della Burlington,
Carol, Ruth, Susan and Alice;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day, Eliza
beth, Bonnie, Bobby and Dennis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Day,
Thomas, James and David; Miss
Lena Jackson, Miss Florence
jackson, Linda Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Allnutt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Mullinix and 10.
seph, Mrs. Annie Makinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Gambill Young, Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Young,
Mrs. Bessie Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Black.
Also: Mrs. Theodore Owens
and Melissa, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Jackson, Mrs. Lottie Keil-
er, Lr. and Mrs. Paul Beard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hood,
Glenn Williams and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. William Makinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown,
Mrs. Eva Reed, Mrs. May Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Burns,
Dorothy, Lewis and Clifford;
Mr.. Grant Woodfield, Mr.. John
Biles of Denver. Colo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
e-Emery

Mrs. William c. McCarty of
Hedgesville, w. Va, announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Mary Jane Emery of Bethesda,
to Austin E. Cartee of Cabin
John, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gray.
son F. Cartee of Myersville. The
bride also is the daughter of the
late William McCarty of Hedges.
vile.
The double ring ceremony
took place June s at the chapel
of Christ Congregational
Church in Silver Spring, the
Rev. Robert E. Marston officiat-
ing. The couple were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker of
Gaithersburg. They will live in
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
CLUBWOMAN
HONORED

The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville gave a farewell lunch.
con last Thursday for Mrs.
William Dreyer at the Bethesda
Naval Officers Club. Mrs.
Dreyer leaves this week with
her family for California where
DR.. Dreyer will take a profess
sorship at the California Insti-
tute of Technology at Pasadena.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Flaherty-Hawkins

Mr.. Thomas Francis Flaherty
of Bethesda announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Kath-
leen Mary, to H. Michael Haw-
kins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
meth M. Hawkins of Chevy
Chase. Miss Flaherty attended
Georgetown Visitation Junior
College and st. Mary of the
Woods College, Terre Haute,
Ind, She is employed at the
World Bank. Her fiance served
four years in the u. S. Coast
Guard and is studying at
George Washington University.
A Nov. 80 wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Outdoor Fun
In Montgomery

Tridelphia Lake, beauti-
full at all seasons, offers
county residents opportln-
ity for boating, fishing,
and picnicking. The 800
acre man-made lake own
ed and maintained by the
Washington s u bur b a n
Sanitary Commission is
one of the few water utiIi-
ties in the nation allowing
recreatiOnal use. Recently,
the Commission opened
four miles of bride paths
along the Patuxent water
shed above Rocky Gorge.
Riders in the accompany
ing photo try out a typic-
al wooded path which fol-
lows along the reservoir.
Photos courtesy WSSC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Mrs. Karl Edward Balentine
Balen+ine-
Kraqtorp

Mrs. LAUREL w. Kragtorp of
Rockville announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Virginia
LAUREL, to Karl Edward Balen.
tine, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward H. Balentine of High Gate
Center, VT. The bride also is
the daughter of Arvid L. Krag.
torp of SAINT Anna, Calf.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
lace ballerina length gown with
shoulder length veil. She car.
ried a nosegay bouquet of white
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

rendered manageable and easy
TO care for. To create the wanted
effect with your current eeif,
have a professional permanent.
Don't be a do-it-yourseIfsr where
your permanent is concerned. II
takes an expert TO do the Job
right. Joyee's Studio Of Beauty.
3I4 Huneerford Drive. Rockville.
PO. 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert o.
Schlotzhauer of Bethesda Chevy
Chase announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Barbara
Jean, to Kendall Lee Baker, son
Of Col. and Mrs. Robert B.
Baker Jr., of Arlington and
Florida.
Miss Schlotzhauer is a student
at the University of Maryland.
Mr.. Baker. a graduate of the
university, will begin a three.
year National Defense Pho.
Fellowship in International
Relations at Georgetown Uni
versity this fall,
A Dec. 20 wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Sherwood
Simpson

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sher.
wood of NARROW Heights an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Elaine, to Robert H.
Simpson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Simpson of Silver
Spring. Mr.. Simpson attended
Montgomery Junior College and
Baldwin Wallace College in
Berea, Ohio. He is stationed at
Pensacola, Fla, where he is a
naval aviation cadet. The wed.
ding will take place next June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

da; Marjorie Myers of Rock
vile; and Mrs. Homer Davis of
Kensington and Mrs. Richard
McIntee of New York.
DR.. Richard Pekin served as
his brothers best man.
The bride was graduated
from Dumbarton College and re-
ceived her masters degree from
the George Washington Univer-
sity. She teaches at Burning
Tree Elementary School in Be-
thesda.
The groom was graduated
from the Georgetown Univer-
sity and is now associated with
the University Hospital.
The couple will live in Be-
theSda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Hu+chison-
Gilbert

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gilbert of
Garden City, Long Island, N. T.,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Diane Eileen, to Ed
mond Carlton Hutchinson Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson
of Kensington.
The ceremony took place July
Is at Christ Episcopal Church
at Garden City. A reception fol.
lowed at the Stewart Manor
Country Club.