davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
Gordon Osborne In
Nome From KOtZebue

Gordon Osborne, manager of
the Kotzebue Branch of the Min
ers and Merchants Bank of Nome
took advantage of the holiday to
be in town to celebrate the birth
day of his daughter Sandra today.
MIR. Osborne reports that pro-
gress on the new bank as well
as the new post office in the Fer
guson Building is fast reaching
completion and it is hoped that
the bank will be in it's new quar-
tiers before the end of the year
With the completion of the
building there will be many fine
modern apartments available for
rental, he commented, all of
which have been needed in Kot-
Zebue for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
G.I.s Must Study German

STUTTGART, Germany, Up =
All U. S. soldiers in West Ger
many will have to take German
language lessons beginning Jan.
l, The Army hopes the program
will strengthen German-American
relations.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
LITTLE LEAGUE BASKETBALL
HAS 6 TEAMS. MAYBE

The Little League Basketball
turnout last Saturday was an un-
qualified success with six teams
and a possible seventh in the
making. The boys meet again to-
morrow morning at 9. Sponsors
for five teams have already been
found and one more business
house and possibly two are still
needed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11

Fine Job Printing AT The Nugger.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Teen-agers in
the Campaign
By ROBERT C. WILSON
Contributing Writer

NHEY be young VOTE but eenagers in the Met
ropotan Washington working hard to elect the
candidates of their choice What's they learning
how political parties the level They
taken heart the words of the leaders of their parties
and have plunged right into the campaign.
Asked when younger should begin to work with or for
political party Democratic Presidential Nominee John F.
Kennedy sad when he asks this question it is time for him
to begin"
Let's get this clear" said Republican Nominee Richard
Nixon Politics isn't dirty word should be the parttime
job of every American"
Teenagers who type le sort, operate machines
drive important jobs do this last month of the
campaign There telephones be manned letters to be
typed envelopes be addressed to be collected and
be knocked And election day
the polls while others babyst for voting
parents.
Hundreds of teenagers in the Metropolitan Area have
joined political clubs sponsored by both major parties, and
hundreds worked during the and helping
after school and week ends in the precincts and party
headquarters.
The FarfaxFals Church HiY.R. Club, for example, is
coming down to the wire its third campaign Organized
in 1856 by Mrs Mike Hupper member of the adult Young
Republicans of Fairfax County its members have worked in
on
Evening star., 1960-11-06
The experts say the vote
that will decide this
election is the one that is
not cast. Make sure your
vote isn't stolen by anyone
Including yourself
By PAT FRANK
WASHINGTON, D. c.

WAShNNOlON, H. w.
~ou are about to win - or lose - this elec-
J. tion You can win it with a flick of the
hand in your voting booth. Or you can persuade
yourself, OF be persuaded by others, that your vote
doesn't count. Thereby you can lose the election
The old pros knOs0 that elections are more
easily lost than ICON, and that the stay-at-honae
tote is often decisire. 1t could hare upset eUery
Presidential election in this century, had all
abstainers poted for the beaten candidate.
In 1856 record 81, OPT ,O4O voted, but this was
only 6O4 per cent of the population Of voting age,
a shabby record compared with other democraces.
In West Germany 88 per cent voted in the last big
general election, in France IS, in England 79, in
Japan IT, In Australia, where citizen is fined up
to two pounds for not voting, only four per cent
chose to pay.
Your vote counts!
This year the 1856 record will probably be
broken, if only because of our population boom.
You may be told that in sixty or seventy million
votes your one vote is of no importance. Don't
believe it! Your one uote, together sUth just feU
more, can change the result in state, and in
close election the electoral uotes Of single state
can mean rictory or defeat in the cl,ole country
In 1884 Grover Cleveland carried New York
State by only 1000 votes out of 100000, and
New York decided the election.
On election night, 1916, Charles Evans Hughes
went to bed believing he was the next President of
the United States. Because of the three-hour time
difference the California count wasn't complete,
but California seemed safe. 1t wasn't. Returns
were so late and so close that it was Thursday
afternoon before Hughes learned that California
had gone Democratic by bare 1896 out of al
most million votes and because of this Presi-
Evening star., 1960-11-06

wy BSDA
dent Woodrow Wilson stayed in the White House.
This year the leaders of both parties, and nom
partisan organizations such as the League of
Women Voters and American Heritage Foundation,
are making an unprecedented drive to get out the
vote Their principal target is 100000 who have
reached voting age within the past four years. and
who for the first time can help elect President
of the United States.
Who hos the poorest voting record?
In previous years Americans between 81 and
20 have had the poorest voting record. This may
be reversed This year both candidates are remark
ably young personable and dynamic.
But there ,ciH be people (On both sides) ,chO
don't ,cant you to enter that little booth. They
are people schO suspect that you plan to UOte
against their faUOrite national, state or
local lerel They ,UiN be cIerer, and sometimes
unscrupulous.
In Florida | have an acquaintance who equates
his politics. SO far as fair play is concerned, with
love and war. His brothers always running for
Office and he acts as the family campaign manager
On the Sunday or Monday before election he
manages to meet, separately, friends of opposite
political loyaltes Look, fella, he says, II know
you're going to vote against my brother. | won't
try to change your mind. But my vote is going to
cancel you out. So why don't we give up the
whole idea and go bowling" (Or drop in for
cocktails, call up couple of girls, play golf,
depending on the tastes of his victims.) THAT
way" he continues, It'll be the same If we
voted"
Two eqvals zero
My acquaintance often receives quick agree
ment. If the victim protests that it is duty to
vote, he argues, Nothing wrong with pairing.
They do it in the US. Senate. A senator is i'll,
or will be out-of-town for important roll call.
But he wants his vote to be recorded. So he calls
Senator on the other side of the aisle. who also
will be out-of-town, and they pair"
On election day this minor-league Machiavelli
races around town, buying drinks and making
excuses for having - Continued on page IL
Author Pot Fronk is tcelI.knoscn novelist C'Mr.
Adam," "Alas BabytOn'O and frequent contributor
to THIS WEEk. Cover artist Charles Soxon is also
familiar to THIS WEEK readers for his cartoons and
illustrations His latest book, "Ot, Happy, Happy,
Happy" recently published by Ridge Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22

Twelve-year-old Karen Norden-
son on the Silver Spring Sports
team broke all bantam records
at Congressional Plaza when
she rolled 1856, 1873, 100 for a $50
set. Her mother, Johnna, coach
es the juniors.
Segreti's is in top place in the
Congressional Classic. However,
honors go to Plywood Ranch
as they recently rolled 300S
with four men rolling COOS.
Cass Pisula had CAB, Eli Levine
GAP, Joe Brozak 608 and Lee
Schroeder 604. High game of
the season was rolled by Randy
Bare of King Pontiac with 289.
Quick Run Down - Leonie's
gained a game on league-lead-
ing Silver Spring Sports in the
Wheaton Plaza Classic as they
took all three games from Mar
tins. Jimmy Combers Restau-
rant took two from league-lead-
ing Capital Heights Auto Parts
in University Classic and are
now only one game behind.
Neither rolled last week be.
cause of the snow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
5 County Boys
Make Baseball
AIl.Star Tour

Five Montgomery County
youngsters leave Christmas
Day on the first leg of a trip
to Puerto Rico and several
midget baseball games.
The five young players are
Brady Straub, Gary Slade,
Jimmy Nadel, Tommy Hopkins
and Alan Judd, all members of
last seasons Packet Pharmacy
midget team in the Montgom.
cry County Boys Baseball AS
ISOLATION.
The boys will play with the
New York Aqueduct Jets in a
seven-game series against ALL
Star teams selected by the
Puerto Rico Department of
Recreation. This is the fourth
year that the Jets, sponsored by
the international Wee Mems
Club, has made the trip to the
island, but the first year that
Montgomery County players
were selected to play with the
All-Star team.
The county boys were select.
ed to play in the goodwill ex.
hibition after the Packet Phar.
macy team played an exhibition
series against the Jets here and
in New York late last summer.
One game in the Puerto
Rican exhibition series, to be
played at Caguas, is already
sold out. The Caguas stadium
hold 1900.
Accompanying the boys will
be one of the boys fathers, DR..
E. NJ. Nadel, of the National In
stitutes of Health, and John
Brawner, a local sports writer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22

four years and is being organ
lied by Eddie Lasley, SO, and
Steve Bernard, IS. All those
planning to play for the alumni
are urged to contact either
Lasley at Larry Alan's, Pc. 2.
6726, or Bernard at OIL. 4-2975.
This years game is being
sponsored by the Rocket Boost
ers and all proceeds will be used
to further improve the athletic
facilities at the high school.
Tickets will be sold in advance
at a savings at the following
locations: RMHS office, Broome
Junior High office, Larry Alan's,
Twinbrook Sports & Hobby
Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
AFIEIID
in Maryland
BY Lefty Kreh

caused by careless hunters.
Such irresponsible actions may
someday cause hunters to lose
vast tracts of open cunning
land. Woodland devoted to
watershed management is too
important to be jeopardized by
Sportsmen. Hunting these for.
ests is responsibility the
hunter will have to assume
with more care if he expects
to enjoy this privilege.
Throughout the state there
was a general trend that
showed fewer illegal deer killed.
In some counties in previous
seasons, as many as so does or
protected bucks were slain.
This certainly was not the case
in 1860, and is encouraging.
Few gunners who spent time
in the mountains failed to see
deer and this adds weight to the
argument put up by our Game
Commission biologist that doe
season is a sensible thing, as
long as it is controlled. AS
soon as sportsmen agree, the
State will almost surely have a
doe season in all open counties.
Fishing
With all the cold weather and
snow it sounds silly to talk
about fishing. But, the warm
water, pouring from the PEPCO
plant downstream from the
Mouth of Monocacy, creates an
unusual condition and fisher
men are bringing in heavy
stringers of bass, catfish, crap
pie and sunnies.
A boat can be secured at
Lambert's livery at the Aque-
duct, near Dickerson. From the
landing it is just a short trip
downstream to the power plant.
Worms and minnows seem to
be the best bats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22

Maryland deer hunters Gre
ated another record for the
books by Staying the largest
number of legal bucks ever
taken in the state. Although,
the bow and arrow total was
less than other years (prob-
ably due in part to the So
archery stamp required this
year, the rifle kill was far
above past seasons.
Some local hunters who were
successful were: Listed below
are, hunters name, city, weight
of deer and number of points
on antlers.) Fred Burriss, Sill.
yer Spring, "a, 8; Robert
McKever, Rockville, IS, 4; Town.
send Kirkland, Chevy Chase,
95, a; Carl Holland, Gathers
burg, los, Z; David Burdett,
Clarksburg, 119, 10; r. A. Bext-
naim, Silver Spring, los; 5, and
Willard Warthen III, Gathers
burg, 134, 8.
Season Observations
Several things were noticed
by persons close to the deer
hunting scene. The majority of
people from the big metropoli-
tan areas of Washington and
Baltimore went to the Eastern
Shore for their trophy this year.
In Frederick and Washington
Counties, two that always alb.
sorb many such gunners, saw
few from the city. A look at
deer kill records reaveals that
most of the deer were killed in
these counties by local resi-.
dents. In fact, the common
complaint there was that too
few hunters hunters were in
the woods to keep deer moving.
Forest fires in all four west
ern counties kept wardens and
forestry personnel very busy.
Almost all of theme were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22

the hole he found nothing. He
then tried the Clay Banks with
the same results.
The Winter Gooses was a diff.
ferent story. Bert found the
fish here in the same area they
were in before the storm. He
and his party caught So rock
and were back in the harbor by
l pm. Next day Captain Beck
Grierson on the Treasure Island
fished the same area and caught
50 rock fish,.
These are not the good rock
we had a few weeks ago. These
fish are running from IL inch
keepers to three pounds at the
most. They are hitting Bert
Lambs eightball and his pump
kin heads. How long the fish
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAL O.
Chesapeake esseh. Nd.

The question on everyone's
mind down here was, did the
big snow and this freeze that
followed put an end to our rock
fishing for this season."
The harbors have been frozen
tight for week. The boats i'm.
prisoned in their slips by ice as
much as eight inches thick in
some sections.
Friday the 10th, we decided
to break out and give it a try.
1t took most of the day to clear
the creek and dig the boats out,
but by evening the job was
done. Saturday morning she
was frozen tight again. Cap.
tain Bert Lamb managed to get
out however, and he made
straight for DEVILS Hole. At
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22


will continue to bite is any.
body's guess. The water GER
tainly can't get much colder and
viii probably depend on how
long the harbors stay open.
If you are nutty enough to
try this freezing business, you
would do well to call your cap
tain before driving down. It's
strictly a day-to.day proposition
as to whether you can unfreeze
water pumps, get engines start
ed, and break enough ice to get
clear of the harbor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22

VIII De OZ tens.
While both tens and ducks
have expanded the past three
years, tens have virtually ex-
ploded in numbers Apparently
tens are now in for a period of
adjustment. During the past
year several houses originally
slated for tens ended up as
ducks notable to tenpinners,
Glenmont and Westwood.
From the operators point of
view changing to some ducks in
the middle of the season may
b.. a matter of economic neces.
sity. On the other hand, can
they be assured that ducks will
increase their lineage? Most
businesses recognize an element
of risk in any venture. 1t would
appear that corporation in the
process of growth as is Fair.
lanes can expect a certain num-
Der of establishments that will
not carry themselves during the
first year or so.
The question in this writer's
mind is did they give tenpins
enough time to Develop" APP.
parently the home office felt
that they had. Fortunately,
only a few leagues will be
affected by the alterations.
After the first round of bowl.
ing, the Congressional Plaza
Juniors continue to break rec.
ords. The standings are Penn
Jersey Auto Store, 4012,
Miracle Car Wash, 35h2-161S,
and Silver Spring Sports, 35-17.
Ron Schimels 246 game, Johnny
Frankers 258-589 set are high.
Both bowl for Penn Jersey.
Frankel leads in verage
with 1853. Dick MCGOWAN has
the only triplicate a 153.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
Wins Hockey Honors

Miss Adele PAWS, Of Alb Hills
boro dr., Silver Spring, was
among George Washington Uni
versity women named to the
schools honorary all-star hockey
squad at the annual awards
buffet of the Women's Athletic
Association OF the university.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
RMHS-AIumni
Play Dec. II

The. annual RMHS Alumni
basketball game will be played
at Richard Montgomery High
School gym Tuesday, December
u, at 8 pm. A preliminary
game will start at $50.
The alumni team will be com.
posed of former RMHS players
who graduated within the last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
BOOknObiIe

Tuesday, December 27-Coles-
vile, 3:15 4:30; Connecticut
Avenue Estates, 3:15-4:3O, and
Oakview, 3:15-S:30.
Wednesday, December 2S-Po.
tomac, 3:15-4:30; Rock Creek
Palisades, 3:15.4:30, and North
West Park, 3:15-S:30.
Thursday, December 29-Ol.
ney, 3:15-4; Laytonsville, ais
4:45; Chevy Chase, 3:15-S:30,
and Glenmont, 3:15.4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
Weeks Cage Schedule

Thursday Blair Northwood Norhwood $50
Thursday B.CC vs. Richard Montgomery RNIIIS $50
Thursday Wheaton Walter Johnson Johnson $50
Friday Gaithersburg VS.. Alumni Caithersburg 500
Friday Damascus Sherwood Sherwood 500
Friday Poolesvile Macl1in Pooesville S15
Friday Good Counsel Gonzaga Counsel $50
Tuesday Richard Montgomery Alumni RMIIs 500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
enPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Tenpins took major setback this week For the first
time tenpn lanes have been pulled out and replaced with
ducpn lanes In their quest break even Fairanes at
Wheaton Plaza are betting on Is ducks Still remaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Club Plans
Series for
Pat WEEK

The Rock Greek Women's
Republican Club plans to hold
q series of coffees on Tues
day in honor of the Pat for
First Lady" Week, which
begins tomorrow.
Mrs. William Kloepfer, IT..
will inaugurate the series at
q 10 am. coffee Tuesday.
followed at II O'Clock by one
given by Mrs. Peter Cameron.
Then beginning at 3 o'clock,
the following members will
preside as hostesses at their
homes: Mrs. L. Jack Stump,
Mrs. James H. Lake, Mrs. j.
Olney Brott.
At 4 pm. the closing cof-
fees will be given by Mrs.
Evelyn Taggert, Mrs. Harold
Mott and Mrs. William A.
Quinlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
MODERN
MANNERS
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW
An Anniversary Problem,
And q Wedding Quondoy

1t is time for a Question
Box" session again. This is
the only way I can keep up,
even half way. with the many
interesting letters I receive
from readers.
QuestiOn-We are planning
to have open house to cele-
brate our 25th wedding ami
versary. The trouble is that
the actual date falls on q
Thursday and I would like to
have my party on a Sunday,
either before or after that
date. Is it proper to do this
and still call it a celebration?
Mrs. D. w. B.
Answer - I see no reason
why you can't hold the fes-
tivities on q day other than
the actual date upon which
the occasion you are cele-
brating occurred. A party
held on q week end is usu-
ally more convenient for the
hosts. and it most certainly
is for the guests. To avoid
confusion, don't mention the
actual date on your invita-
tions. Word them somewhat
as follows: "Open house to
celebrate our 25th wedding
anniversary, Sunday, October
IT,"
q . hM
QuestiOn-My daughter is
being married next month. I
do not wish to embarrass
her by doing anything wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

After the ceremony In the
church, do we form q re-
ceiving line in the back Of
the church as the guests
leave? Do we have another
receiving line at the recep-
ton which will be held at q
hotel afterwards?-MrS. D. S.
Answer-Only in the case
where no reception is to be
held after the nuptials, do
the bride and bridegroom
land only they greet the
departing guests in the back
Of the church. If there is to
be Q reception. they are the
first to leave the church,
followed by members of the
family. And the guests that
have been invited to the re-
ception then leave for the
celebration which usually
takes place Immediately
after the church services. A
receiving line is formed here,
and is headed by the mother
Of the bride. the parents Of
the bridegroom, the father
Of the bride, the bride and
bridegroom and the brides
attendants. The best man
and ushers never stand in
the line.
QuestiOn-As per your re-
cent column about a woman
Of so who dresses in the mode
Of q girl Of Is, I agree with
you that clothes do help your
manners. because II you are
well dressed. you feel more at
ease. I am So. but am only q
size seven. Trying to find
clothes that At me, as well as
my age. is almost impossible.
Why don't manufacturers re-
alize that some Of US size
sevenS and mines do grow
old? Won't you tell them so?
Maybe If you put this in your
column. someone will take
heed and do something about
our plight!-Mrs. r. r. K.
Answer-I'm glad to find
someone who knows her
age!" I can we'll understand
that 1t is a problem when you
want to do the right thing
and can't. I will make sure
that Eleni, our wonderful
fashion editor on The Star,
hears about your complaint.
Maybe she can pass the word
along.
QueStiOn-PleaSe forgive
my being so stupid, because I
know you have answered this
question before, but I have
forgotten what you said. II I
bring two men home to din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

ner and my wife is the only
woman present. should she be
served first or last? AS we are
having quite an argument
about this. we would appre-
ciate your telling us again
what to do in this case.-Mr.
Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Answer-Your wife would
be served first. This is the only
circumstance under which
the hostess. is accorded this
honor. Should other women
be present, she would be the
last one to be served.
CRegistered U. Q. Patent onics)
Evening star., 1960-05-10
HELP WOMEN
CLERK

White: diversified work. some typ
ms, 5-oay week; company bene.
nts.. Apply 22l @ ST. NV
Evening star., 1960-05-10
SALES
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

LEADING NATIONAL MGR, HAS
AN OPENING FOR A RESPON-
SIBLE PERSON WITH DESIRE
AND ABILITY TO SELL QUALITY
PRODUCTS. THIS POSITION OF
TERS AN EXCEL. FUTURE. TO
THE RIGHT PERSON. SALARY
BENEFITS, WHITE, PLEASE
SEND RESUME TO BOX liza
STAR.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
CLERK-TYPIST

81 to 80 Small insurance once in
modern downtown air-conditioned
building; $3.50 up, depending on
clerical experience. DI. 7-27O0.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
MEN
TRAINEES
COLORED
MOTORCYCLE

MESSENGER map, colored. age 25 to
35 yrs, must have motorcycle per-
nit snd IHv5n snOw city; Apply " ".
3072 N 81. NV, FE. $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
CLERKS

CLERk-TYPIST, insurance expeT,
pref, perm. with insurance dept.
OF real estate firm. 5-dy. Wk., paid
vacation, hosp, and other bene-
fts. Gail Mr. PEED, MA. S-O352
fnr anrnnara r,.n.a
Evening star., 1960-05-10
HELP MEN

PRESSER for dry cleaning plant
APEX CLEANERS, Baileys Cross
Roads shopping center. JE. 4-O2O2.
PRESSER. experienced preferred, on
wool; steady job, good pay. 1922
EYE ST. NV.