davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Town Officials
Plan Meeting

The 18th Annual Convention
of the Maryland Municipal
League takes place in Easton
Oct. 24-26 at the Tidewater Inn
Featured speaker will be Sen
William S. James of Hartford
County who will discuss, Ell
nancing Municipal Govern.
ment."
Other speakers will be Saul
I. Stern, chairman of the Mary.
land State Planning Commits.
sion, discussing planning for
Expanded Growth" Herbert J.
Bingham, Executive Secretary
of the Tennessee Municipal
League, discussing "Mobilizing
for Urban Growth" and Comp.
troller of the Treasury, Louis
L. Goldstein.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
(Continued from PAGE u

Continued from Page u
but that it is still a low four
per cent.
The light winds, District
Forester Joseph Henderson
noted, have caused more than
the normal amount of leaves to
remain on the trees. If strong
winds occur, he added, it would
compound our problems in that
we would have a new layer of
dry leaves on the ground.
Even though the threat of
large scale fires is very real
the highest problem at the
present time is the damage the
drought has caused to crops.
Philip Mackie, agricultural
statistician at the University
OF Maryland Extension, reports
that seeds planted two to three
weeks ago are coming up well,
but those planted more recently
won't reach the necessary
growth to survive winter.
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service has aided
stricken farmers in the county
in three ways. Because it is con.
sidered a disaster area, farmers
have been given permission by
the Federal government to har-
vest hay or allow their cattle
to Craze on retired or diverted
land.
Sen. Daniel Webster and
Reps. Richard E. Landlord and
Carlton Sickles have announced
that the Agriculture Depart.
ment has made available gov.
eminent feed grain at reduced
prices to supplement feed SUP.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

Federation, is holding the hear.
ing record open until Monday
for additional comments.
Although it is expected to de-
liver its findings by January, no
changes in the present system
are expected until the next local.
legislation session of the Gener.
al Assembly in 1865.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

Emphysema, unless treated in
time, can become one of the
most serious of all lung dis.
eases. Your TB Association
fights emphysema, as well as
tuberculosis and all respiratory
diseases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
tons where liquor Is readily
available by the drink.


One, the Rev. A. Odell Osteen
Of Hughes Methodist Church in
Wheaton, said he has lived in
both Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties and "the diff
ference is obvious"
ANY gains in revenue this
county enjoys are certain to be
offset by increases in serious
crime" he declared.
Asked the Rev. James M.
Windham of the First Baptist
Church, Silver Spring: Can we
expect more widespread serving
to reduce the incidence Of alco-
holism?"
He argued it would, by con.
trast, increase not only alcohol
ism but the costs of Jail prison.
er and INDECENT care, hospital
facilities and welfare services
throughout the county.
Robert T. Hughes, speaking
for the Montgomery County
Baptist Association, similarly
cited the ready availability of
liquor" as a direct factor" in
the increase of juvenile crime.
Mrs. Samuel Stackhouse, rep
resenting the Women's Chris.
tan Temperance Union, ques-
toned arguments that giving
more restaurants pouring licen-
ses would have few harmful eff
fects, noting that liquor is not
sold on election day or during
other emotion-packed tim e s
such as the civil rights march
on Washington in August.
Most sensational speaker of
the evening was a citizen who
represented no one but himself
Robert L. Sanborn, an electri-
cal engineer who lives at 5912
Holland Road, Rockville. He de-
clared fatty that "all prohibitive
liquor laws should be repealed"
"All people who drink do not
get drunk" he said. "A tour of
the fine hotels in the District of
Columbia will convince you
drink does not make monsters
Of people.
"If alcohol results In Injurious
acts, we should outlaw the in
furious acts, not the alcohol, he
added, to the evident amuse-
ment of the audience.
Two who argued on a spiri.
tual basis against loosening of
the liquor laws, were Mrs. Lii.
liam Fraley, a Silver Spring
housewife, and the Rev. C. C..
Cromwell of the Rockville Meth
odist Church, representing the
Rockville Ministerial Alliance.
Mrs. Fraley said alcohol "in-
terferes with mans relationship
with God" and Cromwell dis
counted revenue benefits of the
laws revision with the state
ment that human values can
not be tabulated in dollars and
cents"
Everett r. Jones of Damas.
Gus, a member of the Montgom.
cry County Planning Board,
said he was opposed to any
change "as a planner."
mo matter how well we re-
tain open spaces" he said, ut
will still be desecrated with
beer cans. No matter how well
we plan youth centers, if they're
desecrated by liquor we've lost
something"
The citizens study committee,
headed by Robert Hacken of
the Montgomery County Civic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

airliners was outlined at last
Monday nights meeting of the
Rockville Civilian Club by Phil
Goodrich, an American repre-
sentative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Air Service Traced

The history of American Air
lines service from its infant
stages to the modern fan-jet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

that water usage has passed
summer peak demands and they
have no supply problems.
, 1963-06-19

control certain species when by industry chemists. Labora-
they reach adulthood but have tories in many countries arc
little effect on the more des- testing it against some of the
tructive immature stages. worlds most destructive para
Thiabenzole was developed sites.
, 1963-06-19

bv M. r.. HENDERSON
Extension Agent
Federal Experiment Station
New Parasiticide Controls
Many Worms in Cattle and Sheep
The United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture has re-
leased the following informa-
ton for the benefit Of livestock
raisers
An experimental parasite
eide, thiabendazole, has proved
high effective against several
parasitic worms in cattle and
sheep, US. Department OF
Agriculture scientist reports.
In limited tests, DR.. Harry
Herlich of the USDA's Agrl-
cultural Research Service
found the drug practically lou
percent successful against five
species of round worms that
attack cattle and five that in
feet sheep. DR.. Herlich worked
in cooperation with Auburn
University, Auburn, Ala.
No toxic reactions occurred
in any Of the treated animals.
However, since use Of thiaben-
dazole is still in the expert
mental stage, the drug is not
yet recommended.
The drug was given orally
at the rate Of SIS milligrams
per kilogram of body weight
(about ITO ounce per hundred
weight). This dosage level had
been determined in previous
tests in the United States,
Australia, New Zealand, and
Africa.
In the tests with cattle at
Auburn, thiabendazole proved
very effective in cattle against
common stomach worms, sto-
mach hairworms, nedular
worms, intestinal hairworms,
and threadnecked stronbyles ;
it was moderately effective
worms. In tests with sheep,
the drug controlled large sto-
against medium stomach
mach worms, intestinal hair
worms, threadworms, and two
nodular species.
Thiabenzole controlled the
immature stages of some worm
snecies as well as the adult
The Adak sun., 1963-02-25
lD.iK SUN


 
  been
 
   
 
  
  Hamilton, President
  Christie  tand Watkins, and Phil and 8eey  prtyf at the 4 will at All Nivesar attend
  Also Ne1comHme nElnendr Hospital to 01ira Murphy and Charles edon and edentsR Nun
  Fifer, and Barbara Auxiliary March
The Adak sun., 1963-02-25


  and Barbara Au1  will nothing but nouri
  student G 
  the Bayview n fand and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

with its pink or blue china
floral top and its urn shape.
At Frank r. JeIIeff's.
= =
Personal gifts are always
fun to receive. A gift, howev-
er, that all can enjoy can be
addressed to your home.
There are lots of lovely
ideas for home decoration,
accenting, and for the use
and pleasure Of the family.
Always looking for a pin?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

derful gift for the home
would be . stately pair Of the
Ronson Butane Gas candles
that are as modern as tomor-
row. They are permanent"
candles that never burn
down. can be refueled in sec
onds. and stay lighted for
hours. You dial the flame
height you prefer. At Kann's
Stationery Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

LIGHT UP - For those
who love the look Of candle
light but not the worry Of
their burning down, q won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
, THE GIFT ROUNDUP
HoWAbout Givinq
The House Gift3

This Reed & Barton pin
cushion In the Tara pattern
silver basket tray comes with
its own velvet cushion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

highlighted with a silver COW
er, handle, and rim trim. A
handy little item bound to
create comment sitting on
your cocktail table. At Julius
GarfinckeI g. Co.
q So
BOUDOIR SCENT This
electric perfume lamp scents
the air and makes a charm
ing addition to a boudoir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

LOVELY CORD - Lac
quer red silk decorative
AsAging cord fashioned with
all the beauty Of the Orient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 7S3-76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
BY LEONARD LYONS

was flying to Madrid for the
first time. and the friend sug-
gested that Bronston send an
aide to meet her at the air.
port. The producer obliged, and
told his aide: after the New
Workers. reviews on my last
two movies. you should GER
tainly meet Susan Black at the
airport-with a machine gun. +"
POSTERS: Dana Andrews
stayed at Tarrytown's Hilton
Inn, while starring in "Calcu-
lated Risk" at the Westches-
ter County Playhouse. At the
inn he noticed posters, only
from the rival Tappan Zee
Playhouse -, At the tfeater
next night Andrews gathered
an armful of posters and on
his way home distributed them
to local merchants and at the
inn.
WARNING: On cars parked
illegally in Urbino, Italy, Is
placed this municipal leaflet:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

"We are glad to receive you in
our town. Unfortunately, our
policeman has stated that your
car wasn't stationed as pre-
scribed. We kindly want to beg
you in the future to put your
cars in the garages and park
ing places. We wish you a COM
Portable journey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
'subrino' Tyouts Set

The Montgomery Players will
hold tryouts tonight at $3.50
o'clock and Thursday for "Sa-
brina Fair" at the Intown
Motor Hotel, Wisconsin avenue
and Bradley boulevard, Be-
thesda.
The cast, to be directed by
Emily Crowley, calls for seven
men and seven women. The
production will be staged in
october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

television." A long pause, then.
but you're in 1t" she was told.
Mary was an actress before
she became the producers wife.
Oscar HOmoIka says he loves
to watch his old films on Tv.
II was SO young then" he
signs. And my daughter
saw the revival Of "Streetcar
Named Desire" and couldn't
get over "how young Marion
BrandO looked" Well, we all
have to get older. ;. hope
S ON cone will advise Jayne
Mansfield to drop her idea Of
playing Cleopatra in the film,
Anthony and Cleopatra" One
is obviously enough.
1t seems that Frank Sinatra
has washed his hands Of the
White House, as it has Of him.
Which makes everything nice
and even. I'm told there were
tears in Frankie's eyes when
he attended Frankie Juniors
opening ct the Flamingo - in
the lounge, not the main room.
You have to work up to that,
Junior seems like q nice, I'M
spoiled kid.
80
Joe DiMaggiO III, very
quietly withdrew from Yale,
He is now living with his
mother, Dorothy Arnold, in Los
Angeles. and working for q con-
struction company His father
is not too happy about 1t.
Red SHELTON has O new man.
ager, Jack Entratter, mine host
Of the Sands Of Vegas. I hope
Jack will do as we'll for Red, as
DO R00s did for him In the
early years Of his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Ann Will Ease
Way Backwards
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

because of AIMS long siege of
hepatitiS about 10 years ago.
>. Henry Ford ii will be los
ing about a hundred in-laws
If and when he follows his
marriage separation with q
divorce. Mrs. Ford is one Of IA
children. Lord AStOr has
been featured as. the loser Of
the week at the Losers, a Holly
wood night club. Other losers
included Eddie Fisher, Richard
Nixon and Floyd Patterson.
Danny Kaye promised to be in
the audience last night when
Lord of the Flies" was pre-.
miered in New York. Danny and
the author, william GOlding
are good friends.
Did Joe Levine buy Henry
MiIler's unfilmable "Tropic of
Cancer?" The sex-ridden story
is the number one best seller
in England along with the
Hindu love = m aking saga
Kama Sutra." John Mills,
not the restauranteur, the IA
ther of Hayly Mills, stars in
London in "Mr. Mayor" If sue
successful, he brings 1t to
Broadway. D.. George Chakiras
saves the stamps from the
1000 fan outpourings he re-
ceives a month. He sends them
to shut-ins.
= = =
Fabian will be the size Of q
pin In a two-hour Tv segment
on ABC-TV this fall, in "Outel
Limits" It's part Of the plot;
he has to go through q key
hole. f.. When last heard from,
Fabe was dating redheaC
Quinn O'Hara: . Alfred De-
Liagre's wife admonished hel
children, Don't keep looking
ct that dreadful western on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
THE LYONS. DEN
Moss Is Busy
At Something
NEW YORK: Stirling Moss

NEW YORK: Stirling Moss,
the auto racer who almost lost
his life in his last race, has
made a spectacular recovery
He was in Sardi's the other
day. where an admirer said:
IT saw you doing the twist
well" I'm always twist
ing" said Moss, twisting
But I saw you while you were
recuperating," said the other
|. II was always recuperat-
ing" said Moss. That's why
I've retired"
RATES: At Lindy's last week
10 traveller who returned from
Europe was asked by a woman:
did you fly on q chartered
plane? No? =. Then did you
go on one Of those package
deal tours? No? On an 49,
day excursion flight rate2 MOI
|. =. You mean you Travelled
retail?" --...-
4 4
MEETING: Sam BronstOn
the producer based in Madrid
received a note from q mutual
friend about Susan Black, OF
the New Yorker magazine. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
HOLLYWOOD
HoIL.YWn0n lNANAl

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Ann SOthern will have a ses-
SIGN at the famed Bircher-
Benner Health Sanitorium in
Switzerland. The idea being to
lose weight slowly and scientif-
ically. Anything faster is out,
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
School Named
 After DeIa,Uure, Not SiOllr Indiun

Historical information has re- gently come to the Tundra Times that new school building built three years ago at Bethel was named after Delaware, not a Sioux, In- dian.
 In its March 4 issue, the Tundra Times carried story that the school was named after John Kilbuck, be- lieved to be Sioux Indian and missionary or government official at Bethel about the turn of the cen- tury.
 An alert historian at the Uni- versity of Alaska has pointed out an article about Kilbuck appears in the Geographic Dictionary of Alaska, published by the Depart ment of Interior in 1902.
 According to author of the article, Marcus Baker, Bethel was founded on the lower Kuskokwim near or at the native village of Manterilek by two missionaries, William H. Wein- land and John H. Kilbuck in 1885.
 Marcus says Kilbuck was Dell aware Indian, a missionary and teacher at Bethel. and that in 1898 MT. Spur named a range of mountains east of the lower reach of the Kuskokwim River after Kill buck.
 The Tundra Times always well comes precise information to correct antiquities in it's articles.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
TUN ORA TIMES
By Wilbert Nicholas HOlikachuk COOrespOndent

HOLIKACHUK, March 28-Sorry for my long delay in writing to you people. I have been very busy lately. l have been beaver trapping.
 In your previous letter you want ed me to send some legend stories. l haven't as yet written any, all though we have some very good legends here. In the future, I will send you some stories of that na- ture.
 l am now sending you an article of very good man who recently passed away from this village. He died at the Alaska Native Hospital, Anchorage, on March 19, 1863. The body is here now and we are all
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Yours truly,
 George Markham
Indiun Custom
 Youth Persuudes Friend Not to Shoot Raven

own people. A murderer must be marked for life or put to death. Complete truthfulness. cleanliness of soul and body is essential. Prom ises are bonds. Songs and dances are beautiful.
 Indians believe, if they steal, the weakness of the party they steal from will go into the thief. But should you make fair trade of a gift, you will gain some of the strength and virtues of the other party, and son on.
 The dog, wolf, owl raven, and crow, can all understand some Athabascan and are trying to learn to talk the Indian language.
 White men of 1898 picked up many virtues from the local Indians.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

dians living in the community are unable to gain title to their lands, and thus cant even own their own homes.
 The Senate Interior and 1nSular Affairs Committee last week gave it's approval to Senatcr Bartlett's bill and the Subcommittee on In dian Affairs of the House Commit tee on Interior and Insular Affairs is expected to report favorably on the Rivers bill soon.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Indiun Custom
By George Jennings Gale
 of Healy Fork

The other day, someone in Healy was going to shoot raven. But his Indian companion persuaded him not to do so. The Indian lad claimed that the raven was trying to talk, as it was the spirit of some Indian.
 But at that, Indian values have something that is good for mental health. For Indianism stands for a belief in many gods but only one supreme spirit He can be obtained through prayer and sacrifice.
 Immortality of the soul is deter mined by his life. The body is the temple of the soul and is to be lasted when the spirit seeks better light. Men must take care of their
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Mail Plane
 Crash Lands Al Savoonga
By John KulOwiyi SavOOnga Correspondent

SAVOONGA, April 4-Last Tues day, April 2, Wien's mail service aircraft made crash landing in front of this village about half a mile out on the ice. Both the pilot and his passenger survived but the pilot had slight cut on one hand.
 The weather was calm but foggy and the visibility was about 2 to 3 miles.
 The pilot circled Savoonga several times making sure of the location on which he wished to land. On the final landing approach the en- zine died suddenly while they were still about 100 feet in the air, the pilot said. They crashed against a big pack of ice.
 The day the aircraft crashed lots of people heard the engine stop suddenly and some saw it coming down when it crashed.
 The pilots name is Thor Tjont- veit, and the passenger is It. Kemp, who is stationed at Northeast Cape.
 April 4-Weather today is warm, clear. Lots of open water but no game
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Monday, April IS, lo63
Press Award
(Continued From Pg. D

Winners in other categories were: s. Sgt. Volney Snyder, Air Force, outstanding individual story in a weekly newspaper; Bob Arnold, KHAR, best radio news reporting: Evan White, best television news reporting; best television sports coverage, Jack Cross, KTVA.
 Best newspaper sports coverage. PFC. Nick Peter, Ft. Richardson; best women's program on radio, Ruth Briggs, KNIK- I'M; best Women's program on television. Norma Goodman, KTVA; best wom- ems section in newspaper, Betsy Woodman, Anchorage Daily News; best news and feature photographs Larry Crackel, Daily News Miner: best feature story in newspaper Terry Brady, Daily News-Miner: outstanding house organ, Railbelt Reporter, Alaska Railroad; best free lance writers. George c. Ameigh, Jr. and Yule Chaffin for book entitled, "Alaska's Kodiak Is- land"
 Three trophies were awarded to news media for outstanding service to the state: KENI Radio, Anchor age; the Daily News-Miner for it's progress edition; and KTVA-TV. Anchorage.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

coff as Secretary of Health, Educa- ton, and Welfare when Ribicoff resigned to run for US. Senator in Connecticut.
 Secretary Celebrezze, who is 51, was born in Anzi, Italy, while his parents were visiting the place of their birth. He attended public schools and John Carroll University in Cleveland. He received his law degree in 1886 from Ohio Northern University.
 Celebrezze worked as an attorney for the Ohio Bureau of Unemploy- msast Compensation, served in the
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Letter to Editor

Nome, Alaska April 6, 1863 Dear Sir:
 am writing to you about John Kulowiyi, your Savoonga corres- pondent. I do not know whether you know this man, but I hope that you do.
 Recently a fellow worker of ours was killed in a plane crash and to- day I received the following note from Mir Kulowiyi. In this note John has given a man an epitaph fit for a king; and only a man with the heart of king could have written such an epitaph.
 The note:
 eve heard of Jack Davis. And I've heard of the crash that day. George, I'm sorry to have lost one hand again for us and others. He did his duty to the people. Also we don't always live forever to work on this earth We have limited time. Again, I'm very sorry to hear that"
 Signed: JK
 do not know anything nicer that man could say about man than. He did his duty to the people,
 Yours truly.
 George Markham
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Bills Proposed to Allow Juneau Villaue to Obtain Land Titles

Residents of the Juneau Indiar Village may soon receive title to their lands, due to the efforts of the Alaska Congressional delega- ton.
 Senator E. L. Bob" Bartlett and Rep. Ralph J. Rivers have intro duced bills into both the Senate and House authorizing the survey and establishment of townsite for the village
 The villagers have been unable to form a townsite because their community is located both on up- lands and on filled-in tidelands.
 The formation of townsites on tidelands is now impossible because the act which governs the estab- lishment of native townsites makes no provisions for tidelands and be- cause a 1860 ruling of the Interior Department solicitor states that the tidelands were not transferred to the Territory of Alaska by the Land Act of 1857 or to the State by the Statehood Act.
 Since they have not been able to form townsite, the Tlingit In-
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

Navy during World War II, and was elected twice to the Ohio State Senate.
 At the time of his appointment to the cabinet, he was serving an unprecedented fifth term as mayor of Cleveland.
 The Celebrezzes have three chill dren, Anthony, Jr,, senior at the US. Naval Academy, Jean Anne, and Susan Marie.
 Somehow, the Tundra TirAes staff, feels there is moral in this story for all of us.