davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-28
wv. HyGttsUiIIe, Md.

YWVVWVVVVVVVVVV VVVNV@VH0V04V4V
Calby's
apparel for Boys q Young Mem
Prince Georges Plaza AP. T-64Sa
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
Fabrics for YoLv Every NEEDY
Queens Chapel Shop Ctr. UN. 4-79l3
Music Time
Records. Photographs. Sheet Musiel
Prince Georges Plaza wa. S-033S
Wilson's Mems & Boys Stores
Prince Georges Plaza wa. 7..356
Queenstown Shop. Ctr. WA. 7-3l6S
Evening star., 1960-12-28
HWGftSUilIe, Md.

Lucille Shop
Ladies AppareD
5IOl Baltimore Ave. AP. 7.5BB0
Justine Chevrolet and Fiat
lSales and servicel
$40 Baltimore Ave. WA. 1900
Evening star., 1960-12-28
/ College Park, Md.

Karen AmeS
Fine6t Feminine FaShions)
COlleEe Park Sh0pp. Ctr. UN. 4.69IA
>NH%HHAAAAHHHAHAAAHAH~AHA>Ak
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Wheaton, Md.

Calby'S
tApparel for Boys q Young Mem
Wheaton Plaza LO. 5-55l1
Drug Town
Your Rexall Drug Dept. storel
1901 Randolph Rd. WI. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Palmer Park, Md.

JOel's Mems & Boys Wear
8I13 BaPlew Road SP, 2.1657
Evening star., 1960-12-28
KesIsiSIgfOsa, Md.

SNHHHHHA%HANHH%HAAAHHHNNANeS
KenSingtOn Dept. Store
Near Bank Of KensinEtonl
1890 Howard Ave. LO. 6.l22A
KenSingtOn Washing
Machine Service
lServices and Repairs)
3116 Howard Ave. LO. SOIL
NAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Space Navigateion," $50 am, EFF
fects on Space Men and Equipment" and
Satellite Navigation" l;3o pm.
Wednesday
National Symposium on Space Elec-
tronics and Telemetry, Shoreham Hotel
Radio Propagation" and Satellite and
Missile Tracking" at 9:30 am; "Sat-
elite and Missile Guiding" at l:3o pm.
Friday
Institute of Radio Engineers Profes.
sional Group on Broadcasting) Tenth An
nual Broadcast Symposium, two-day
meeting at the Willard Hotel. Talks are
scheduled at half-hour intervals, start.
ing at $50 am. CIV Station Automa'
tion," Application Of Digital Comput'
ers to Station Program Sequence Switch
Program Logging Device" 'Hlgh.Volt'
Transmitters. 2 pm. afternoon session
dealing with FEC, talks and inspection
trip.
Saturday
Institute Of Radio Engineers-Last day
of symposium, Willard Hotel. Talks al
half-hOur intervals, $50 to 1850 am
TAS0 Panel Data on Signal and In
reference Ratios" ''Television Tape Re
cording.'' "CBS Tv Standards Conver.
sion Techniques," ''Sine Squared Pulses
in TV System Analysis" planning and
Erecting a l6ls-Foot Tower for Tv.H
''New-Type Image Orthicon," 'Direc
tional Antennas for VHF Television, ;
''Intersink" and "Airborne TV Broad
casting for Educational Purposes"
Evening star., 1960-09-18

were arrested in Georgetown
on numbers charges. Detective
DeMilt, who also led the second
raid. said the three men were
John Summers, 10, of the 1000
block of Thirty-third street
NV, where the raid was made;
Charles B. Gregg, SO, of the
100 block of New Hampshire
avenue NV, and Mrs. Lucy
Allen, 81. of 3427 Thirteenth
street NV.
All three were charged with
operating a lottery. maintain
ing a gaming establishment
and possession of numbers
slips. Police said they seized
about $500. The three were re-
leased on $1,000 bond each
pending an appearance tomor-
row before the United States
Commissioner.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

arrest on numbers charges.
There, however, they learned
the husband, Spencer Ander-
son, SO, had been picked up on
a charge of assaulting his wife,
Izora, Al, with a bottle and was
in Municipal Court.
In court Mrs. Anderson re-
fused to press charges and the
assault case was dropped, the
detective said. The couple then
came home and the two were
arrested by Detective DeMilt
and his waiting colleagues.
The two were charged with
operating a lottery, maintain
ing a gaming establishment
and possession OF numbers
slips. They were released on
$1,000 bond each and are
scheduled to appear before the
United States Commissioner
tomorrow.
In another raid, three men
Evening star., 1960-09-18
SCIENCE
CALENDAR
Tomorrow

Tomorrow
National Symposium on Space Elec-
tronics and Telemetry Opening Of three
day program and exhibit at Shoreham
Hotel. Exhibits will be open free of
charge II am. to $3.50 PM; will feature
new products and systems of Is COM
panies, NASA and military services. Three
panels are scheduled for each day, ad-
mission for non-members Of the insti-
tute is 81. "Telemetry," $50 a.m.;
Space Communications" and "Electronic
Propulsion" both at l:3o pm.
The AcouStical Society of America
washington chapter)-s pm. meeting;
faculty lounge of Gallaudet College, Flor
ida avenue and Seventh street NE,
Boundary Layer Work at the Univer.
sity of Southampton" DR.. NJ. X. Bull,
University Of Southampton.
Society of American Engineers wash
ington post) Luncheon meeting, YWCA
Building, Seventeenth and X streets NV,
"Aerospace Nuclear Propulsion" Gen.
Irving L. Branch, USAF, chief Of Air
craft Nuclear Propulsion Office.
Tuesday
National Symposium on Space Elec-
tronics and Telemetry, Shoreham Hotel
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Husband and Wife Row
Delays Numbers Raid

Detectives had to wait for their two suspects to get out Of
yesterday to complete raid what they said
man and wife numbers operation.
Detective Robert DeNt of the Metropolitan Police said
he three other detectives went to the couples home in the
1900 block street NV armed with warrants for their
Evening star., 1960-09-18


then Compare Quality for Quality Price for Price and you
will buy the top value Of The eht Co.'S Downstairs Thrift Stores
oil the traditional Co oserkes
Evening star., 1960-09-18

And the way they're tooed Zpot need for alteration
of any kind nterned wosbond with snugt facing to keep
it from rolling stitched down and two roony pockets
Choose yours in navy, black, grey or brown.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Girl Scout Summer Encampment Set for July and August

The Girl Scout Committee, fol- lowing a meeting held last even ing, has announced that the sum- mer encampment at Dexter will be held in July and August.
 The Senior Group will leave on July 25, and the Intermediate Group the first week in August.
 Mrs. M. Beauchamp will be gen. eral camp counselor, and Mrs. Conrad Potter will be chairman for Brownie Day
 It is requested that the girls register not later than the middle of July, and the health examina- tion will be given about that time, in group.
 The cost of the camp will be $8.50 for each girl, which will in clude insurance.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
LAYMEN WILL PRESENT SUNDAY SERVICES AT
 THE METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. and Mrs. Gerald McCray leave today for Fairbanks to at- tend the Methodist Conference.
 Sunday will be Layman's Sun day, and Evert Hough will speak from the pulpit. He will be as- sisted by Mrs. Fanny Woodiel. Special music will be presented.
 There will not be any Methodist evening Services on Sunday, as the congregation is expected to at tend the Baccalaureate services at the Nome School.
 Returning from Fairbanks with Rev. McCray next week will be Oscar Simpson of Chicago, who is promotion and literature edi- tor, and who will conduct the church services on the following Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Tonight's Junior-Senior Prom Will Have Japanese Spring Garden Setting

Tonight, the Senior Class of 1860 will be honored guests at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior Class has been coaxing cherry blossoms to bud for the occasion. The decorations all cen ter around a Japanese garden theme, complete with fans, pa- godas, lanterns and wind-chimes.
 There will be Hive" music by the Five Kyoto Kids, as well as records, to round out a fine even- ing of dancing. If you don't enjoy dancing, you will still enjoy the spring-like atmosphere of the Multi-Purpose room, state school officials. The doors will be open at 8 o'clock, and dancing will con tinue until midnight. Tickets may be purchased at the door.
 The genral chairman for the occasion is John Hermann. Chair man of decorations is Monica Boucher.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Air Traveller" Representative Sees Improvements In Nome

Mrs. Anne Woods arrived yes terday on her annual visit to Nome, gathering advertising for the "Air Traveller" brochure which is found in all airlines in the state, and which tells little about each town represented in the advertising.
 In addition to her work with advertising, Mrs. Woods writes for magazines on her experiences in Alaska, as we'll as about the his- torical events in the remote parts of the state.
 With the improvements on Front Street, and the renovation of the Polaris Hotel, Nome looks like different place." she stated.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Baccalaureate Services Sunday Evening

Baccalaureate Services for the High School graduating class will be presented at pm, Sunday, May IS, at the School Auditorium.
 The program: Prelude, Edna Johnsen; Invocation, Rev. Roald A m u n d n; "An American Prayer" by J. T. TroWbridge - Girls Chorus; Introduction, Su- perintendent Conrad Potter; Ad- dress, Rev. John Maakestad; "Once to Every Man and Nation," by James Russell Lowell = Girls Chorus; Benediction, Rev. Roald Amundsen, and Postlude, Edna Johnsen.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN WILL INVITE DENTIST TO NOME

The Republican Women of Nome are extending an invita- tion to Dr. Lee Mckinley, An chorage dentist, to visit here for a week about June 18th for the purpose of taking care out den- tai needs. They invite all inter- ested in dental care to sign the invitation, which may be arranged by calling Lois McIver, Main 78.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
A PRO SLAM ION

A P R O C L A M A T 1 O N To commemorate ARMED FORCES DAY. I. Steffen An dersen. Mayor of the City of Nome. Alaska. do proclaim Wednesday. the 18th of May. 1860. a holiday. and urge the citizenrY of Nome 10 lay aside their customary tasks and show their appreciation of inc day by participating in the celebration and making ii a notable event.
 STEPHEN ANDERSEN.
 Mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13

PFAFF MACHINES = Rent by
 the week. $4; or month, SIC. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
JUDGE GILBERT GOES TO AID FAIRBANKS COURT

Judge Hubert Gilbert leaves next week for Fairbanks, where he will assist Judge Everett Hepp fifth the 4th District Superior Court. He expects to be gone about a month, to return late n June
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Magistrate Goes 10 Kotzebue

Magistrate James St. Amour is scheduled to leave today for Kot- zebue, where he will hold court. Attorney Fred Crane is expected to be there also, as well as Dis trict Attorney Bob Erwin, who is now in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13

THE FATHERS OF THE ORDER OF EASTERN STAR invite the Mothers of O.E.S. 10 a Special Party. following the Regular Meeting. Monday. May 16.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
DREDGE NO. s BEGINS WORK

U. s. Smelling Dredge No. 5 started operating Wednesday after several days of hauling huge blocks of ice from the dredge pond, in order to start the operation.
 This dredge, which is one of the largest ever built, is a spec tacular sight for the thousands of visitors who make the conducted tour by Wien Airlines through the summer months.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13

Auxiliary Meeting Postponed
 Due to the absence of the presi- dent, vice president and secretary the Pioneer Auxiliary will not meet until next Friday, May 20.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Nina Arnold, Betty Ann Teayeomeak, Byran Price.
 Discharged: Sally Gallahorn, Bonnie Hahn and infant.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

MAID, live in; pvt. rrn., g.h.w., 2
children: S25 wk. start; 8 days.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
HELP WOMEN

OFFICE CLERK, medical field. Nc
Lean. viii train. good hrs; S20t
mo. POTOMAC EMPL.. l04 Z
Broad st.. =. c., JE, 2-7272.
OFFICE CLERK, white, $50 q
4:30; 8 days; $50 per VIZ. Age
1S TO 80. Box 1925. Star.
PART-TIME. PERMANENT, de,
pendable, white woman, between
30-60. living in NV. Wash, 4
regular attendants in severn
NV Wash. hospitals. Must en-.
Joy meeting people and WORKING
with the sick. No sales or solicit.
ing. S1.25 per hr. plus mileage
Attractive uniforms furnished
Write to HO6PIx, 1904 ParkWooc
ST., Brentwood, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

COMPANION DESIRED, WHITE,
live in, care Of semi-invalid lady
Silver Spring area. 10. 5-203S.
COUNTER GIRLS (2), white OF
colored, exper. in short orders and
other counter duties, neat size 80
new cafeteria; days, of Sat. anc
Sun Box 3AS-S. Star
Evening star., 1960-08-31
HELP MEN
(cONIINuEpl
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Excellent salary plus bonus: large
Eastern Manufacturer expanding
excellent future, Washington area
protected territory, repeat buSi.
ness; car necessary Apply 8 am
o. 8 EMPLo5YSMiENT SERVICE
6th a.. 1724 p st. NV. Do not
Evening star., 1960-08-31
HELP WOMEN
DEMONSTRATE TOYS

Work August until December. excel
car and telephone necessaTy:
largest party plan In the County.
"SANTA'S PARTIES'-Telephone
Orchard 3-3207 or Orchard g.
$3.50: z nm. to Q pm Avon.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

DESKS
EEseutivs Secretsrial tS and .,,u sslss%Sa
No dealers. HO. 2-6011, $50 70 9.
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1960-05-22

W7ILLIS CONOVER is the worlds
w most famous disc jockey, but if
you want to catch one of his jazz and pop
music broadcasts. you'd better get
Short-wave set A musician without
honor in his own land, Mr.. COnover spins
records for the Voice of America radio
programs which are beamed from six
far-flung transmitters to listeners almost
everywhere but here.
Americans in Moscow have occa-
sionally been puzzled by eager queries
about Mr. Conover from Russians who
are devoted followers of his broad
casts They can scarcely believe Ameri-
cans don't know who he is. When an
American says he never heard of Willis
Conover, the Russian thinks it's some
kind of secrecy precaution. So popular
are Mr.. Conover's nightly two-hour radio
shows, called Music USA," that the
Russians don't try to jam them.
In other parts of the world, clubs are
often formed to share a radio and dis
cuss the music afterward. The opening
phrase of his broadcasts, This is Willis
Conover," is byword from Hong KOngtO
Oslo. His audience, conservatively esti-
mated at 80 million daily, listens
despite the language barriers, since all
talk is in English. Fifteen minutes of
news introduces each of the shows two
hours, and the remaining 45-minute seq
ments are divided between popular
music and jazz
No rock n'-roll and few of the offbeat
hits of the day are included in the
popular selections. Mostly, it's the better
and more melodic works Of past dec
AIDES. But it is the jazz part that gets
the greatest reaction, particularly in
Iron Curtain countries where musical
tastes hew a political line. Explains
Mr.. Conover: jazz is musical reflec-
tion of the way things happen in
America. People in other countries
IINoToN, D. c.. MAY %, 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Disc Jockey to the World

sense the element of freedom in the
music They love jazz because they love
freedom"
Mr.. Conover, whose Voice of America
show was launched in 1855 over some
congressional doubts, takes his music
seriously, approaches both the artists
and the compositions in a scholarly
fashion. To help in short-wave trans
mission, he speaks slowly and clearly,
so much so that he's gotten fan letters
from listeners who say they're learning
English from him.
Most of the music played on the show
comes from Mr.. Conover's private library
of 10000 records. He chooses the selec-
tions, edits them for taping along with
his interSperSed comments. A typical
workday finds Mr.. Conover leaving his
spacious brick home in Arlington shortly
after dawn, loaded with a briefcase of
records to be auditioned at VOA studios,
then into tapes With IA hours of pro-
gramming to be produced each week, he
has to keep both ears to the grindstone.
Mr.. COnover began broadcaSting on
Maryland commercial station in 1888,
switched to District spot after the war,
moved to the VOA in 1855 because he
welcomed the chance to run a show of
his own without the usual commercials.
A student of jazz, ne was master of
ceremonies at the Newport R I) Jazz
Festival in 1855
Dozens of leading jazz musicians
have been interviewed on Mr.. Con-
overs show, and discussions may run
from complex talk about chords and
structures to general opinions and
philosophy. Nearly all the $4,000 letters
his show has drawn from the four corners
of the earth have been favorable. But
Mr.. COnOver's favorite is one he got from
Texan with short-wave radio. Said
the Texan, Il didn't know the u S. did
anything that good"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
$50 Give Reese SendOff
AT Testimonial BANQUET

More than $50 county
civic, government and other
leaders attended the Sea-
plate testimonial dinner last
Thursday for former County
Manager M. L. Reese who left
the following day for his new
post in Miami, Fla.
Reese held out to the end in
failing to divulge publicly his
real reason for leaving the post
he has held here for five years.
At one point in his farewell
remarks, the SIS, 900 a year adj
ministrator reclared:
ITO answer all of the queries
ON why l am going, I've always
understood that Miami Is where
the angels take a vacation"
Then he changed the subject.
At the time of announcing
his resignation, Reese simply
explained that he considered
the move to be in the best in.
terests" of all concerned. Be-
You'd that, he has remained
tightlipped on the subject.
At the event, held at Ken
wood Country Club, Reese was
given a plaque by County Coun-
eli President Grover K. Walker,
signed by the council members,
which commended him "for a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Ambitious Plan Foresees
Heart-of- City Expansion

stein former executive director of the Washing
tOn-ROckville Industrial Park at Randolph rd. and
Rockville pike. Financing of the center will be han
died by Industrial LeasehOlds, Inc.
Witensten stressed that plans for the center are
not couched in the now familiar regional shopping
center mode but instead envison facilities for pub
lie use as well as commercial venture
Its not just big retail center like Wheaton
Plaza and Congressional Plaza" he said He explained
that architect Stanley T. Lewis, ALA, has made pro-
visions for convention center, transportation
terminal utilizing the nearby railroad Science and
religion freedom tower' and city gate, gymnasium
and swimming pool, tennis courts etc.
Also, Witenstein said, the center will feature a
building for physicians and other professionals But
the biggest single attraction will be major depart
ment store, Witenstein revealed.
One advantage of the projected center, Witen-
stein said that it could help in rejuvenatng
mercial enterprises in downtown Rockville He said
he expects opposition from local merchants who,
he said, would benefit from proximity of and
different customer attractions Builder of the huge
undertaking will be Koch Kehoe, Inc. of Bethesda
Witenstein said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

job well DONE" He was also
given a new teievision set.
POSTMASTER was the county's
leading jurist, Stedman Prescott,
associate judge of the Maryland
Court of Appeals, who praised
Reese's role in developing coun-
ty services here.
At one point, Judge Prescott
observed: Personally, I have
some doubts about your going
down to Miami; you're going to
find an entirely different kind
of people and an entirely differ
ent kind of public official
there"
Reese, in his remarks, con-
ceded the politicians and the
people of Miami are different"
hut added: ''they are still
Americans"
Discussing his new undertake
ing, he noted: II am foolish
enough to take the chance to
face up to it,"
Reese also expressed graft
tude for what he called Mont
gomery Countys dedicated
public officials" without whose
help, he said, he could not have
accomplished what he has in
Montgomery County,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

sion, call for creation of the
post of police major, with the
new officer serving as second in
command of the department,
and establishment of an indie
pendent Juvenile Bureau with
in the police organization.
Reese called for a total police
budget of $2,724,545, compared
to the S2,328,157 appropriated
for police activity for the cur
rent year.
Personnel expansion proposed
by Reese would permit the addi-
ton of a lieutenant, sergeant,
corporal and IL officers to the
Traffic Bureau; enlargement of
the detective bureau by the ed-
dition of a lieutenant and ST.:
detective privates and transfer
of the present juvenile squad
functions to juvenile bureau,
headed by an officer having
rank equal to that of a detective
lieutenant.
The present juvenile unit
would be increased from six to
nine members, with each off.
Gel to receive specialized train
ing in the handling of juvenile
matters.
In detailing plans for expan-
sion of the juvenile unit in his
budget message, Reese as.
serted:
1T is further anticipated
that this bureau will operate
more of less as an independent
unit and devote its entire en-
ergy to preventing the commit
ting of crimes by juveniles, in
vestigating crimes committed
by juveniles, maintaining ade-
qudte records and working in
close liaison with the Juvenile
Court Judge and his assistants
in the exchange of pertinent in
formation and the adoption of
preventive measures"
According to Col. James S.
McAuliffe, superintendent of
police, the added personnel rec.
commended by Reese would per.
init the department to operate
full-strength squads from each
OF the four county police sta
lions for the first time.
With the opening of the
Wheaton-Glenmont Station last
fall, he noted, it was necessary
to draw men from the three
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

By a Staff Reporter

Plans for a 35-acre Rockville City Center"
housing commercial cultural and institutional build
ngs were released this week by Marvin E. Simmons,
Rockville developer who heads combine called City
Center Leasing Company
The tract straddles Hungerford DIR. between the
BIO railroad tracks and North Washington st. 1t
borders two sides of the North Washington ST. shop
ping center at its southern boundaries.
Capitol Research Associates has been retained to
go ahead with actual development. era is directed
by Matthew Witenstein who outlined the following
detectives:
Construct modern business district for Rock
vile including facilities for increasing commercial fl
nancial institutional cultural and recreaonal activ
ties for the growing county seat.
Provide for expansion of commercial
projects served by ideal access roads and multileve
parking garages
Key the whole to the city's new preliminary
master plan which forsees county seat serving close
to haf-million county residents in a decade.
Plans for the center may be viewed at Witen-
STEMS temporary headquarters at 18 West Montgom-
cry ave., Rockville. Capitol Research Associates will
erect the first building in the center next door to
proposed two-story housing and home furnishing
mart.
The entire tract already is zoned for commercial
or industrial use, the latter coming lying along the
BIO railroad tracks Witensten, however, said Sim
mons and his partners do not plan to import any
heavy industryonly that of research and develop
ment character.
Simmons is the developer of Glen Hills subdivi-
sion of above average homes to the northwest of
Rockville. His partners in City Center are Irwin Sic
gel, food chain executive, and Charles Froman land
developer, of Washington, D. C.
Completed the center would represent an invest
ment Of millions, according to Witenstein. Witen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
ROCKVILLE CITY CENTER,

ROCKVILLE CITY CENTER,
as revealed by planners this
week, appears in these two
views - the large photo of an
architects rendering looks
south on Hungerford DIR.
toward the center of the city.
Smaller photo locates the prof.
ect in relation to the old cen.
trail business district (center
right. Developer Marvin SIM
mons said a major department
store will be at the center as
will a home furnishings mart
and recreation facilities. The
old Veirs tract contains 35
acres zoned for both CONNER
cial and industrial use. First
building to be erected will be
that of the Capitol Research
Associates, located near the
apex formed by Hungerford
DIR. and the railroad tracks.