davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16
PICTURE SLIDES WILL BE
SHOWN WEDNESDAY NIGHT
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

A special mld-Week service Will
be held in the Community Meth
odist Church at 7:30 p. m, We'd
nesday, when the Rev. Harold w.
Diehl of Anchorage, visiting pas
tor during Rev. McCray's absence,
will show colored slides of the
new Alaska Methodist University
in Anchorage, and various other
churches of the Methodist Alaska
Mission. If time and interest al
lows, slides will be shown of
the Smoky Mountains in North
Carolina where the Methodist
Church ministers to the Chero-
kee Indians.
During the week, Rev. Diehl
will be assisting the laypeople of
the church in calling on the
people of the community and
church.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16

FOR SALE: go Volkswagen de-
luxe. Black 1877.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

On behalf of my family and my
self l would like to take this op-
portunity to express our apprecia-
ton for the way you have shown
your love, thoughtfulness, help
and prayers after the plane mis-
hap at N. E. Cape and during my
disqualification.
Our thanks go to the officers
and men at N. E. Cape for going
about to comfort us, and to each
one involved, too numerous to
mention, in aiding us during the
time of crisis.
We fail to find words that will
rightly express our gratitude. It
is our prayer that you and yours
will be richly blessed, guided and
directed from on High during this
new year.
Daniel Karmun and Family
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16

Departing for Juneau Saturday
were Sen. Les Bronson and Rep.
and Mrs. Art Johnson. Sen. John
McNees had departed on Friday
and Sen. Pearse Walsh is sched-
uled to leave tommorW.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16
INAUGURAL BALL TICKETS
GO ON SALE TO-DAY

Tickets to the Inaugural Ball
on Friday evening at the new
National Guard Armory went on
sale today. They will sell at 81
each and the net proceeds from
the ball will go to the 1861 New
March of Dimes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16
EMERGENCY FLIGHT
MADE TO TELLER MISSION

An emergency flight was made
to Teller Mission Sunday after
noon by Wien bush pilot Holger
Jorgensen. Brought to MIMI Hos
pital for medical attention were
MRS. Ward Olanna and Jessie See
tot, 15-day-old infant.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16

ATT E N 10 N
Members of the Order of East
ern Star. Open installation Of
officers $3.50 p. m. tonight.
Ruth Reed. w. M.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16

FOUND: Key-Back, with 3 keys.
Inquire at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16

Girl Scout Committee Meeting
The Girl Scout Committee will
meet tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Aud
rey BaYer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16

LOST: Two used, medium sized
coaster sleds from front of Wi
lbur Arnold residence. No QueS-
tons asked if returned prompt
ly Phone Black G5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

UPCOMING - One of the
largest and classiest groups
ever to represent Washington in
the Women'S Dixie Open will
fire Sunday in the 31st edition
of the 9-game event at the Fair
Lanes Liberty Bowlarama and
Liberty Heights Bowling Acade-
my in Baltimore, the latter OPP
Grated by Elizabeth (Toots)
Barger, the defending cham
pion who has won seven times.
At last report. "a Washing
ton women had entered a n d
they included every noted dis
taft duckpinner in the area.
Four-game shifts will be
rolled at / and $50 pm. at
Fair Lanes Liberty and 5-game
shifts at Liberty Heights at 6
and $50.
A week from tomorrow the
$4,000 Fair Lanes Open Singles
Classic will be rolled, with five
games at Fair Lanes University
and five at Fair Lanes Wheaton
Plaza. First prize will be $1,000.
Half of the entry fee of $25
must accompany the entry. Ted
RuSenko or Wayne Shoemaker
at HEmlock 9-1660 will supply
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

his collar are Wally Warzalak
of Pentagon City at 1910 and
Candy Jones Of Town Center
with 1915.
Tommy Thompson Of Con-
gressional Plaza has 1871 and
Dick Moore of Merrill'S Pizza
House 1887. Pentagon City
Nickel of the Virginia Division
is high among teams with a
1885, average. Clifford Leach
of Town Center shot GAS for
the best series in the leagues
last session.
1t. Col. Steve Buchanan of
the Officers Athletic Center
League set a record for the Pen
tagon Building lanes with a Sc
ries of TIL that contained
games of 232, 212 and 267. His
team, the Keglers, is believed
to have another record estab-
lished for the installation with
a set of 2,912.
Mary Margaret Widener's 244
in a 533 series set a record for
the Wheaton Plaza Mixed
FourS, beating Nancy Stellings'
219.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
THE NEW CHEVY II 100 4-DOOR SEDAN

TIE NEW CLEV ii IVU 4'DUON OEUAN
Here's sensbity at its Sunday best This newszed family sedan
as spacious many recentmode fuszed inside Built
with sturdy stylish simplicity Designed you money on
service and maintenance Tenders bolt for easy x Tune
cnch with either the frugal A. savn 6cylinder
engine And those new MonoPate springs ride satny
smooth-eminate the friction of muti-leaf springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

, Vincent Shorty Diver, a
former challenger on WMAL-
rs Bowl the Champ" will ap-
pear as the champ tomorrow
The challengers are John Alb
bate, William j. Rawlings,
James Webster and Mrs. Clara
Andonian. The jackpot contains
$3.50.
MAPLE CHIPS-When Ralph
Kramer subbed for ailing Chef
Wegsnek in the Suitland Bow
Major League he shot a game
of 1871 and set of 458. 1t was
his first appearance on the
Suitland lanes and closely fol-
lowed his victory in the Wolfe
Memorial Open. On the same
night, 20 year old Lindsey
Hammonds rolled 160-464 and
his young Silent Sales team
mate, lefty Jess Davis, held his
average of 1872. After rolling 1872
Pat Crescent dropped to a
mere 140-1 for u games. He'd
averaged las for nine.
When Harry Worth subbed in
the Jack Blank Pontiac Mixed
Doubles at Queenstown Bowl,
he fired a $50 to knock off the
week-old league high set of 447
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Learning Pin Action Can Help
You Analyze Your Game

In order to understand why
some of your pocket hits don't
carry for strikes, look at to-
days drawing and see what
should happen on a perfect
hit.
First, the ball hits the 1-3
pocket, knocking over those two
pins and then continues on into
the S. The ball defects off to
the 9-pin, and the S goes into
the 8. This clears out the CEN
ter of the lane.
The headpin is driven into
the 2 which goes into the 4
which goes into the 7. That
takes care of the left side.
The 3 is knocking over into
the 6 which goes into the 10.
That takes care of everything.
You can see how a light
pocket hit will leave the spin
untouched. Or a heavy hit can
drive the 2 out and around the
4. Knowing this action can
help you analyze your own
game better.
WHAT BOWLING SYSTEM
SUITS YOU? In his pamphlet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

fashioned somehow by Presi-
dent Nick Campanella.
When Bill Hawkins rolled 204
for Ralph's Sunoco in the
Laurel Major League he became
the eighth man in duckpin his
tory with more than one 200,
having shot an even 200 seven
years ago at Clarendon.
Two of the four who have
rolled three zoos hail from
Washington. They are Bill Gar
trell (216, 210 and 200) and
Bob Miciotto (2O8, 201 and
20D. The others are Tony Tag
ryn of Bristol, Conn, (215, Eli
and 205) and Nick Tronsky of
New Britain, Conn, GOT, 205
and 1000. Hawkins Joined Ell
Geib in the two-time list. Geib
was among the first to pair
zoos, with 207 and 206.
Albert Pike No. l is off to a
go start in the Masonic League
and Jack Ulanow of Gompers
No. l is running away from the
individuals with an average of
1913, probably the highest in
the leagues long history at this
stage. Jim ByrneS of Arlington
is second at 124-1 and Warner
frost Of Congress third at 1915.
June Snyder's 1881 leads
the Metropolitan Women's
League with Peggy Williams
her closest rival at 1857.
y X y +
DOWN TENPIN LANE-Ken
Jones of Falls Church Powell is
shooting bigtime tenpins to
lead the MWBPA Minor Tray
cling League with a 1871
average, but breathing down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page BID
Answer


No. 3. Throw short, but not
screen, passes. The linebackers
will have to cover. Even though
passes may be incomplete, your
game should improve,
for linebackerS will begin think
ing of pass defense RESPONSE
bility.. In many cases, lineback-
ers on short passes must cover
receivers much faster than
themselves. Long passes won't
put this pressure on the line
hackers. The screen pass is good
only when a passer is rushed
hard. Unless forced to think
pass" linebackers will be tough
against power play.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Two of q Kind

Two of the hardest pro foot
ball players are graduates of
Boston College - Ernie Staut-
ner Of the Pittsburgh Steelers
and Art Donovan of the Balti-
more Colts. both starting their
18th seasons as pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Turbox Reinstuted
On Rums' Roster

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IS (AP)
The Los Angeles Rams yes.
terday re-installed Bruce Tar.
box on their roster, making the
offensive guard eligible to play
against the Detroit Lions in
the Motor City Sunday.
Tarbox technically replaces
Rookie Linebacker Marlin Nc
Keever on the squad. McKeever
faces possible surgery next
week for a mashed cheek bone,
incurred in the San Francisco
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

"3 Ways to Better Bowling" Joe
Wilman thoroughly covers the
three best ones-Spot. pin and
line bowling. Find out which
one suits you. To get the PAM
phlet, send 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope to Joe
Wilman, in care of The Star.
Copyright. 1891, National Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Of course all the plush rooines all the Jet-smooh sickness all
the exascaty performance all the extra Impala reneents
are all here just as want them You'd expect less from the
top of the Chevrolet line And you could scarcely expect more
from the top of anybodjs line So why pay more?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

81 CHEVROLET IAPALA SPORT COUPE
Lovers OF good what could you want? This
and only Folks look twice at this Impaa hardtop and still think
it's soft top The scpured steel roof is nodded into crisp
convertible contours it's the sweetest trick of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

WHAT BOWLING SYSTEM
SUITS YOU? In his pamphlet,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Article Tells
OF Agency's
Buying Plan

The neutrality-suspicious. plan
used by the Maryland-Nationa
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission to provide open spaces
in Upper Montgomery County
is described in the March issue
of the American City" maya
zine.
The article points out that the
Commissions plan not only re-
serves future park land but
buys portions of it annually at
reasonable prices.
The agency already has
signed contracts to buy two
large farms under this proce-
dure. One of the agreements
calls for the Commission to buy
30 acres at 1925 an acre an
nually for five years, along the
Potomac River near Pooiesville.
The second contract requires
the Commission to buy 26 acres
Immediately for $4,000 in a
farm along Cedar Heights I'd.
just south of Damascus. The re-
mainder of the 157 acre farm
will be acquired at the rate of
10 acres for 10 years at 1882
an acre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Rites Held
For Walter
Johnson, Jr.

Private funeral services were
held yesterday for Walter p.
Johnson, jr., son of one of
baseballs most renowne d
pitching heroes, who died Tues
day at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital of Hodgkin's
disease.
A native of the District and
a graduate of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, Mr.. John
son had worked as an automo-
bile salesman for a number of
firms in the Washington area
until his retirement about two
years ago due to poor health.
At the time of his death, he
made his home at Deale Beach
in Anne Arundel County.
His father, the late Walter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Al Beef Club
Plans Tour of
Members Homes

Montgomery County's All
Beef Club will conduct tours OF
members homes on Saturday
and again on April 8, during
which it will inspect calves
raised by the members and the
premises on which they are
kept.
Cattle breeders, commission
men, meat packers and other
interested persons are invited
to join the tour and to offer
constructive criticism Of the
beef-raisihg projects conducted
by the youngsters. Club mem
bers also will be equipped with
score cards for the purpose OF
grading their associates.
At the conclusion of the tour,
a group of All leaders will
select the three top-graded
members according to their
records, and appropriate prizes
will be awarded. The tour will
begin at $3.50 am. from the of.
flee of the County Agent in
Rockville this Saturday and
again the following week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Budget:
Voiced

Mrs. T. Paul Freeland, vice
chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee for
Montgomery County, has ex-
pressed real concern" over the
county's proposed record
budget.
Speaking at a meeting of the
Rockville Republican Women's
Club, Mrs. Freeland said, "the
steady and insidious increase in
local taxes each year is leading
us to an unbalanced community
where valuable senior citizens
are moving away. They cannot
afford to live here when they
retire"
Speaking on the framework
of Montgomery County Gov
eminent" Mrs. Freeland sug-
gested the county charter needs
updating, particularly with re-
spect to the method of electing
members of the County Council.
At the present time, county vot-
ers cast ballots for all council
men regardless of district.
81 feel the residents in spe-
cific council district know more
about who can properly repre-
sent them than the voters in the
other districts. The Third Coun-
Gil District ought to elect its
own councilman without outside
interference" she said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Wheaton BPW
Holds First
Birthday Party

The Wheaton Business and
Professional Women's Club S
celebrated its first year of
organization with a party at the
New Buddha Restaurant in the
Glenmont Shopping Center on
Thursday.
On hand to cut the birthday
cake were officers of the State
Federation, headed by Lois
Thompson, president, and rep.
resentatives from various clubs
in the area.
The club summarized activi.
ties of the year, including the
distribution of traffic safety bull.
letins in the area during Christ.
mas time, providing food, cloth.
ing, and toys to needy families
at Thanksgiving and Christ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

In 1859 he received a personal
commentator from the COM
handing officer of his unit for
five years of perfect drill at
tendance despite the fact that
his home address in Rockville
was more distant than any
member at that time"
Goddard has performed out
standingly in every phase of re-
serve work. He is a good re-
cruiter and a good instructor"
the nominating summary re-
ported. "He does well instruct
ing outside his rate and can be
counted on to take any subma-
rine class effectively as an al
ternate instructor. His medical
performance has been flawless.
Also in his service record is
personal letter from the ex-
ecutive officer of the USS Balao
to the commanding officer of
the division certifying Cod
dard's competency as subma-
rine hospital corpsman, the re-
port said.
The father Of seven children,
Goddard resides with his wife
and family at 1926 Welst st. in
Rockville.
A graduate of Catholic Uni
versity, where he obtained a
BA degree, Goddard also stud
led mechanical engineering at
George Washington University
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Sam SneGd
Interested
In Lakewood

A group headed by Sam
Snead, internationally famous
professional golfer, has of
fered to help finance compile
ton of the Lakewood Country
Club, currently begged down in
a management-membership dis
pute.
Snead's interest was an
nounced this week by Vinton
Lee, an accountant specializing
in club management, who was
appointed by District Court
Judge Leonard P. Walsh to di-
rect the fiscal affairs of the
club with the approval of both
factions involved in the contro-
versy.
The famed golfer sent a wire
to Bill M. Allen, member Ct the
corporation which originally
was formed to develop the club,
offering to put up the more
than 100000 needed to COM
plete the club house and allied
facilities.
Lee, following his appoint
ment as a neutral" admins.
traitor of the clubs affairs, said
the organization is willing to
negotiate with Snead cor any
other group with a serious Of
fer"
Lees appointm mt and
Snead's offer raised hopes for
an early settlement of the con-
troversy, which emerged from
a suit filed by club members
for the purpose of obtaining a
full accounting of the clubs fl
nancial and corporate status.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Dan, Plan
Endorsed
BY WSSC

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has en-
dorsed a resolution intro
duced in the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly by State Sem
ator Edward S. Northrop urging
provision for a series of i'm
pounding dams along the head
waters and upper portions of
several streams in Western
Maryland.
Senator Northrop's Joint Res
olution No. 20 is directed to the
President and Congress of the
United States, suggesting con-
Struction of dams to conserve
water resources, equalize dis
tribution of supplies by storing
up water during seasons of
peak flow, control pollution, and
promote the economic recovery
of Western Maryland.
Smith Cites Interest
Y In a letter this week to Sena.
tor Northrop, WSSC Chairman
Blair H. Smith pointed out
that the Commission is great
~ interested in the conservation
and protection of the Potomac
River, the Patuxent River and
other water resources in this
area of Maryland"
The WSSC supplies water to
about 100000 persons in the
suburban Maryland area ada
cent to the District of Columbia.
Its major source of raw water
now is the Patuxent River, and
the Commission will open new
water intake and treatment ia
cility on the Potomac River this
Year.
Recommended by Engineers
ut is our understanding"
Chairman Smith said, that de-
velopment of a series of i'm
poundment facilities in the head
waters and upper tributaries of
the Potomac River has been
proposed in the first recon-
mendations of the U. S. Corps
of Engineers report on the Po-
tomac. 1t is felt that these prof.
ects, plus those which may be
found necessary downstream
closer to the District of Column
bia and Maryland water intakes,
would contribute substantially
to the long-range vitality of the
Potomac River and to the as
.surance of adequate water sup
ply in the future"
In conclusion, Mr.. Smith
stated that "the Commission de-
sires to record its wholehearted
endorsement of Joint Resolu-
ton No. 20 and commends Sen
ator Northrop for his support
of this important measure"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

A reserve submariner from
Rockville has been selected by
the District of Columbia De-
partment of the Reserve Of
ficers Association as the out
standing enlisted Naval Reserv-
list in the Washington area for
the year.
Chief Petty Officer William
F. Goddard jr., who in civilian
life is a mechanical engineer
for the Department of Agricul-
ture, was selected for the honor
from a wide range of outstand-
ing reservists from throughout
the area after being nominated
by the commanding officer of
Submarine Division SO.
He was awarded a Distin-
guished Service Citation, pre-
scented annually by the associa-
ton to the recipient of the
honor.
In a summary accompanying
the nomination, Goddard's COM
handing officer noted that he
joined the submarine division
in 1855 as a hospital corpsman
second class and advanced to
the rank of chief "as rapidly
as time in rate would allow. He
participated voluntarily in three
cruises and in regular training
duty, including duty aboard the
nuclear submarine Skat, at.
tanned ratings as Outstanding
and excellent"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

Johnson of Washington Sena-
tors fame, was a Montgomery
County resident and operated a
farm at Germantown from the
time of his retirement from
baseball until his death.
Mr.. Johnson, jr., is survived
by a son, Walter P. Johnson
III, of Rockville; two daugh-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

mas; contributing to the Heart
Fund by selling entries in bowl.
ing tournaments at various
lanes in the county; and award
ing a scholarship to a Wheaton
girl.
Kay Broomall, president, pre-
scented a check for $1,000 to
Newton Steers, chairman of the
Heart Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

tiers, Kristi, of Rockville, and
Mrs. Hazel Zettle, of Wheaton;
two sisters, Mrs. Barbara
Pogue, of Chautauqua, N. Y,
and Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, of
Washington; a brother, Edwin
r. Johnson, of Comus, and his
paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Minnie johnson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Easter Service

DR.. ]. ]. Van Boskirk, execu-
tive secretary, National Capital
area, Council of Christian
Churches, will be guest speaker
at the Rockville Christian
Church, at the Easter worship
service Sunday at II am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Rockville Man Chosen as Areas
Most Outstanding Naval Reservist

and is a graduate of a 16-week
neuropsychiatric school at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-21

Delaware farmers will have
an opportunity to see the latest
developments in corn and soy
bean production and harvesting
at an open house at the Uni
versity of Delaware Substation
near Georgetown, on Septem-
Der %. Some excellent demon
stration plots and research
projects will be on display, ac-
cording to DR.. William H
Mitchell, University of Della
ware agronomist.
Guided tours will be conduct
ed through the corn and soy
bean plots starting at 1000 a.
m. After lunch visitors will see
a four-acre demonstration plot
with % different hybrids being
grown under six levels of fer
tilization. The demonstration
will cover grain and silage
yields and shelling percentages,
according to Mitchell.
The latest in h harve stin g
equipment will be shown and
demonstrated. Corn pickers will
be operated in and out of ad-
justment and the field losses
computed right on the spot. q
Smyrna times., 1961-09-21

ties are those who have grown
1875 acres or more in one of
the three years, 1859, 1860, or
1861, and whose 1862 allot-
ments are 1875 acres or less
and who grow for harvest more
than 1875 acres in 1862.
Penalties may also apply to
small producers who exceed
their 1862 allotment when that
allotment is greater than the
acreage planted for harvest in
any one of the years 1859, 1860,
or 1861.
On farms where there is ex-
cess wheat acreage, the amount
of wheat subject to a market
ing quota penalty would be
twice the normal yield of the
excess acres multiplied by 65
percent of the May, 1862 parity
price for wheat. Downward ad-
justment in this determination
may be made if the producer
furnishes evidence of his actual
production. In those cases where
a producer exceeds the exemp-
ton, the penalty is figured from
the allotment rather than the
exemption.
Approximately two-thirds of
the wheat producers in the Unit
ed States grow less than is
acres of wheat, yet these small
producers raise about one-sixth
of all the wheat grown in this
country, Zimmerman explained.
By reducing the wheat market
ing quota exemption, these
growers now have an opportun-
ity to make a greater contribu-
ton in the national effort to
bring wheat supplies more near
ly in line with demand.