davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-08
OLMSTEAD OLDS

2000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 1-6500
0LDS SO; new car cond., T. and h.
23. 900 mi, auto. trans; very rea-
sonable. Stj4-S6S5,
Evening star., 1961-07-08

OLDS '55 cony.; needs some rep.
Sl95 full price. Ii. 7-4242. At
GREEN MOTOR CO., 713 E ST.. sc.
OLDS SO "9s" air-cond. 4-dr,
Holiday. Must be seen! MANN
OLDS, S. s.. Md, JU. 5-61S6.
OLDS '6l F-S5: straight stick;
reduced to S2.lSS.
OLMSTEAD OLDS
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. JA. 7-65O0
Evening star., 1961-07-08

FIAT "llOO" only . mos. old; 1000
miles, new condition, diplomat
owner; $l.100 or nearest price.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
A.. c.. P.
TAKOMA FORD

ORD '57 Fairlane club sedan; T
and h.; Fordomatie; good cond.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

VALIANT 80 Woo: =. and b.. auto.
trans, Wv: excel. cond,, inside
and out: 81 $50, ~. b-sS52.
VALIANT 81 V-3OO 2-door hard.
lop; T. and h., auto trans, Wv.
tires: this one-owner light blue
beauty Is IKE brsn6-nev throuqh-
out; terrific savings on thfS car
today; only S2,Og5.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

L1NCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
1850 East-West Hwy.
Silver Spring JU. $3.50
MERCURY 80; new motor, new
paint. excel. cond.. clean: have to
see 70 appreciate. RA, 6-1364.
MERCURY 1857 MontcIair 4-door
sports sedan; auto, r. and h.. all
power features; black exter., de
luxe interior: excel. eond.; real
bargain at $500.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
AIS Motors
Valiant-Plymouth- Chrysler -Imnerial
S9l0, Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.

model with VS. engine, GMc trk.
s9is sIqssh n tr:ss ssss fshsF ffsH9 sRaEsH Etsssi
MOTORS, $500 Aver rd.' WA.
7-A315.
CHEVROLET 80 Impala conyerti-
BILE: red, white top, sS3-h.p. mo-
tor, turboglide, positrAet rear.
pwr. str. brks., r. and h: over
sized Wv. tires, like new, less
than 10000 mi. $2,250. SP. s.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
IMPORT-sPORTS

ALTA ROMEO 1860 model. Giuliet-
ta Sprint; never raced; AM-FM
radio; orig. owner. CHI. S-SS39.
ANGLIA 1858 2-dr. sedan; T. and
h., 4 new tires, new brakes; excel,
cond.: S475. 622-3S94.
ANGLIA '67 2-door; r. and h.,
nnru nharrn. nIalu GAOk
Evening star., 1961-07-08
OLMSTEAD OLDS

5000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 1-6500
FORD '59 wagon; one owner since
new: immaculate; S1,460. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
FORD $50 Fairlane Fordor VS.; T.
bird eng, auto. trans, 7. and h.,
W IS, p.s., excel cond.; 1915.
WE. 1-1966.
FORD "a Crestliner: p,s., Wv.
T. and h.. clean, best offer.
FL. 6-9631.
FORD 81. Tudor VS.; straight
shift. new paint and covers; car
IN excel. cond.: S195. GA. 4-63Sl :.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
MI. VERNON MOTORS
A., 1881 Duke St.

AIe1. Va. = KI, a.al70
T,,RlRD 81 conv.; showroom con-
dition; / owner: 3,50u mile: fnll
power equipment, incl. electric
seats AM windows: $295 dow
HCnr financing avail. JONES
Bill. Open daily till 10 PM.
Sun. till 4 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
{ OLMSTEiAD OLDS

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 7-650O
0LDS "a "Se" 4-ir. sedan: hydra, !,
T and h.: low mi; clean. good
looking, smooth running car:
1885. Pvt, OWNER. SP. 2-7327.
OLDS '61 F-S5 4-dr.; 81, ,4S7; never
sold. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Conn. ave. INV.
Evening star., 1961-10-02

Window on Main (Premere) Robert Young stars
in this semi anthology series which supposedly consists
of stories Young author Cameron Garrett Brooks sees
from the window of his hotel Tonights episode serves
primarily to introduce Youngs character and few other
series regulars like Constance Moore Tasteuly served
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Danny ThOmas-(Seasons Premere). very funny show.
Writer Bill Dana is Jose Jimenez the elevator operator
falls in love with on the 18th floor Jose gets
Danny write love letters and sing to her because he has
an accent problem pm. WTOP79.
Andy Premiere) charming affair that
Andy amused when he his is being bed for
a nckel-a-day by bully so he give his boy tip then
sits back and watches $3.50 pm, WTOP-9"
Hennesey-The Holdout" Nice episode, lot better
than last weeks opener little boy in the chdrens ward
refuses to sing Happy Birthday at party and Chick
receives direct order from the Admiral to make the Ko
happy. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Ben Casey-(Premere the Pure Definitely this net
works anthology series It's the story o.
Ben Casey chief resident in neurosurgery at big city
hospital and constant battles with older doctors anc
medicine itself The lead is superbly played by Vincen
! Edwards He is ably assisted by Sam Jaffe and Betty
Alderman Tonights heavily plotted, what with
Casey dying of rabies and performing surgery bo!
against the orders Of the big brass 10 pmr WMAL-T
Jack Paar ShowPaar returns his show after the bout
Berlin and variety of visits to Paris Moscow and cite
in Switzerland Alex King and Dodie Goodman will be OF
l hand while Betty Johnson handles the singing and Swis
yodeer Peter Hinnen yodes Color 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1961-10-02

honest father-son relationship.
This part of the show has in
tegrity. mean to keep it that
way"
Chuck's feelings about the
Rifleman were born out a mo-
ment later at the ball park. He
was walking across the field
with a photographer and q
rather short man from one OF
the agencies.
That's the Rifleman," J
said to a puzzled policeman
watching them walk off across
the field.
rs that his boy with him?'
the officer asked, his eyes light
ing up.
Everyone who stopped CHUCK
on the street to shake his hanc
Friday as we fooled abou'
town asked about the boy
We're pleased to report he'
Evening star., 1961-10-02

TdIlBy SAluCh SOAiAASS'
on a fast visit and TAXED out
to the park to watch the Red
skins timber up for yesteray's
big game in the new stadium.
1 told him the old park was
out Of business and he looked
stunned.
-
What are they going to do
with it?" Chuck asked. He
walked over to where the plate
used to be and looked out re-
fectively at the right field
fence.
1T comes back to me now, "
he said, dipping for an imagi-
nary grounder. 1t was a eau
tious dip, mindful of the shiny
green suit and the years.
It was with the Dodgers
farm club and we were her
with the parent club-in 194e
in the spring-for a game will
the Senators. There was a tire
mendous crowd-you say i
seats only 10000? I though
there were $4,000 people here
and most of them to see Jacki
Robinson who was playing sec
ond base"
II went 0 for 4 but I hit tn
ball good twice. And I mad
two terrific plays, one of ther
the kind the sports writer
write about. 1t was really jus
Evening star., 1961-10-02

reflexes and instinct. I reached
UP in the air, and the ball
stuck in my glove. The double
play was automatic"
After the game, Branch
Richey motioned to me. I'll
never forget this. He said:
"'I want to see you in an
hour. I'm going to make a
Dodger out of you"
Chuck looked up at the
empty stands reflectively.
You can imagine how
felt. You know this is a good
park. I enjoyed playing here
What did you say they were
going to do with it?"
Well. as we all know, Mr.
Connors quit baseball for act
ing and no regrets. His Rifle
man series begins its fourth
season tonight (WMAL-O anc
he'd reasonably confident tht
fans will stick.
>, What are you up against?'
/, somebody asked him.
"Minow," he grinned.
IT'S really not what we'r,
, up against, but the kind of I
, show we are that counts. Thl
/ really unique thing about ou
5 series isn't that the hero spin
a rifle, but that there's al
Evening star., 1961-10-02

fully recovered from a bout
with pneumonia.
There's not a darn thing
new about our show this sea
son." Chuck said. except that
that boy continues to grow"
Checking the new shows:
Here and Now FRIDAY, NBC-
! A..
Frank McGee's opener was
flat and disappointing despite
some good use of TV tech
niques-a hidden camera in a
bomb shelter, and cut from
film to live TV in the middle
of a country music number. uf
you never knew what the diff
ference was between film TV
and live TV, this segue showed
Iyou.)
McGee's beat, obviously, Is
the news feature. The concept
writing and execution Of the
first show, however. seemed
overly concerned with things
places and events. The trick,
think, will be to let the people
, involved tell their stories, re-
vealingly and economically.
A tall order, this-but tht
moments when it did happer
y Friday were the high spots o
the program.
= Target: The Corrupters tFri
: day, ABC-O.
: There wasn't a thing abou
! the first show in this new Sc
ries that hasn't been as well
I or louder, or nastier, on a doz
en- other police and Grim
shows. This one dealt with
l racket in the collection of gar
S bage, an aromatic racket rul
by a trio drawn with the deep
- est respect for all of the II
= cliches. Take it away Soor
please.
k Gunsmoke Saturday, CHS
d 81. The first hour show wer
4 off fairly smooth. Only objeC
, tion-too much love stuff. c.
s it out, fellas.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
ON THE AIR
ItWos a Good
Day for Chuck
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

The Stars Francis recently wrote moving series OF
articles about some of the wonderful moments at Griffith Sta
dunn which recently saw its last game.
stan picked the great but here's one-ot ap-
roxiatelv million such-that he overlooked 1t belongs to
ranuu Chuck Connors Rifleman who here Friday
Evening star., 1961-10-02
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonioht'S top shoDs preUietOed By TV Keys Stat,
1Dho attend rehedrSdS match screenings and dnGlyze
scripts in Netu York Hollywood and else1Ohere Their
opinions offered as guide to area U1el0eTS
Evening star., 1961-10-02

Checking the new shows:
Here and Now FRIDAY, NBC-
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
Nome to Have Community Birthday Calendar Again

| Nome will once again have 3 Community Birthday Calendar This project will once again be sponsored by the Nome Parents and Teachers Assn. to raise money for school activities, Mrs. Charles M. Reader is chairman of the calendar project, and will be assisted by the following:
 Mrs. Earl Towner, church and organization listings;; Mrs Eddie P. Murphy and Mrs. Wallace Mo Iver, commercial advertising; Mrs. Ralph Fondell, publicity; and Mrs. Pearse Walsh, typing.
 fhe city of Nome will be di- vided into districts and every hone will be contacted. Captains for the various districts will be announced shortly. This year those in outlying villages are being invited to send in their birthday, anniversary and meet ing listings as well as advertise ments. These are to be sent to Mrs. Charles Reader, and must be in Nome by Sept. 9. The prices of the calendars and listings are as follows:
 25e for each birthday and Tor anniversary listing
 10e for seventh listing and over
 75c for calendars tfor listers)
 S1.00 for each additional cal endar
 $12O0 for listing two meetings per month
 $1s.Oo listing of weekly meet ings
 $500 listing one meeting per month
 $3O.0G per space for comsner- cial advertising (26 spaces avail able}.
 This project has proved in the past to be very enjoyable as we'll as Beneficial. Your help in making Lit a success this year will be greatly appreciated and contri- bute towards making better school for oalr children.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
Public Dock Is Made Available to
 Nome Residents

Don Perkins, Chairman of the Streets and Alleys Committee of the Nome Common Council said today that within the next few days a public dock will be avail able to all persons with private and commercial boats who desire spot to tie-up their boats. It will be available to persons or freighting companies who wish to use it as a dock for loading or unloading cargo. Pleasure boat owners may tie-up their boats at both the north and south ends, and use the dock for painting or repairing. It is requested that you do not tie-up directly in front of the heavy planking facing West toward Belmont Point, as this area should be left free for loading or unloading.
 The dock consists of large wooden barge sunk and >berthed on city property between the end of the steel revetment at the foot of Second Ave. and the Standard oil tanks. An approach will be built soon.
 At present there are no res trictions or fees for the use of this dock. There is a several foot drop from the deck to the water so warn your children to play elsewhere and leave the boats alone.
 The barge and most of the labor and expense has been furnished by the Alaska Steamship Co. in conjunction with Lomen Com mercial Co, and the cooperation Icf agent James OSullivan. Bill Brown, harbor master, and crew are dredging a channel and have filled in the barge to make it stationary "Take advantage of this facility, it's yours to use" said Perkins
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
Vandals Rage Summer Camps at Council

Property owners at Council arc appealing through the Nugget tc those persons planning a long weekend at this popular camping area to respect the rights of those who are maintaining cabins, cars and boats there and to stop the destruction which has been going on this past year, on both sides of the river.
 Although it is considered de- serted town, 1t is one of the pret- tiest spots in this area and there is no need for destruction of win dows with BIB guns; no need to destroy the boats stored there. no necessity of wrecking the cars kept on both sides of the river.
 Last weekend campers are re- ported to have used the bed of a truck parked on the south side of the river for fire wood: cables were chopped off of a good river boat owned by local people. People who make Council their summer home find it necessary to board their windows over each weekend.
 Parents are urged to see that their children do not destroy property and adults are reminded that property on both sides of the river belongs to residents of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Vernon Carlson, Bert Beltz Jr. and Clifton Carroll were bound over to the Superior Court for burglary in Greens Garage on Airport Road.
 Also bound over to the Superior Court are three persons from Barrow: Mathew Eriklook charged with rape; David Kozanlook, breaking and entering; and Frank Long Jr., breaking and entering.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01

Carrie McLain assumes her new duties as secretary to the deputy tax commissioner, Steffen Andersen next Tuesday, replacing Ella Tanner who resigned to help care for her two grandchildren due to a hand injury sustained by their mother.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
MEMBERS

PIONEER IGLOo NO. r A special meeting of .sleo No. l will be held at the Igloo al 8 ?. m.. Wednesday. Sept. s to select the delegates 10 the Grand Igloo Session al Anchorage Sept. 28. 29. 30 and Oct. |. 1861.
 Vim. Cameron Pres.
 Chas. D. Jones. SectY.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
Home Arts Clubs Holds Picnic Lunch af Cape Nome

The members of the Home Arts Club enjoyed a trip to Cape Nome for their August meeting, at the home of Mrs. Pete Hahn. A pie nic lunch with campfire was fol- lowed by the business meeting.
 The group is canning local jams and jellies which it will soon offer for sale as gift items.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
N O n I e E

Senior High School students are asked to report to the school gym al 8:00 a. m. and the Junior High students at ths gym ali s:00 am. Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
Quarterly Conference of Methodist
 Church 10 Be Held Sunday Night

The quarterly conference of the Community Methodist Chur C h will be held Sunday evening at o'clock in the church. All mem bers are urged to be present. Rev. Fred Blackburn will be in at- tendance.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
N 0 T c E

N v V 1N Meeting of Republican North- west Districf convention Friday. Sept. 8. at Nome for purpose of choosing delegates 10 inc Sfate Convention 10 be held in Fair- banks in October.
 Wallace McIver. Chairman
 of NV. District Committee
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
Wscs MEETS TONIGHT

WoCS MEETS TONIGHT
 The monthly meeting of the WSCS of the Community Meth odist Church will be held tonight at BOO in the Fellowship Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01

WANTED: Good used upright typewriter Dali 22sO after 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
ViIIunovu
Wins, 28-6,
Over Buffalo

VILLANOVA, Pa, Oct. IA
(AP). - Unbeaten Villanova
trounced Buffalo, 2S-6, for its
fifth football victory today fea-
turing a pressing defense and
the running and passing Of
Quarterback Richie Richman.
Villanova's defense, ranked
18th nationally, held Buffalo
to 3 yards net on the ground.
The Villanova defenders forced
three Buffalo mistakes, all set
ting up touchdowns.
In the first quarter, Buffalo
Quarterback Gene Queries
pass was intercepted by Larry
Glueck who returned 20 yards
to the Buffalo 10. Villanova
scored in eight plays, Richman
going over from the l on q
sneak.
Villanova marched So yards
on Z plays for its second score,
a 3-yard off-tackle smash by
Glueck.
Buffalo's only score came as
the gun sounded ending the
first half on a 2-yard pass from
Guerrie to Larry Gergley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
The Merry-Go-Round

THE FLIP SIDE: There are two sides
to almost everything, Manager Harry Craft
of the new Houston Colts Of the National
League was observing, land I've been on
both in this expansion draft
Craft, who played good centerfield
for Cincinnati (although it didn't prevent
the Yankees from sweeping the 1899 World
Series from the Reds, 400, worked for the
Chicago Cubs last summer "One of my
jobs" Harry explained the other day, just
prior to the NILS stocking of the Colts and
New York Nets, was to list the worst
players in the clubs system. These we're
to be placed on the draft list. The Cubs
didn't want to lose anybody who might
be useful.
Nov 1 have this job as manager of
Houston and I'm like my boss, Paul Rich
ards. I'm sore as hell because we have to
spend so much for so little"
Unlike the American League expansion
draft last December, the Nationals player
list was not so top secret. Names of the
draftables were circulated during the World
Series, perhaps because so many meant so
little. In fact, one general manager asked
For $4,000 each, notice that Mel Corbo,
Gene Wallace and Ralph Plumlee of the
Dodgers are available as we'll as Jim Nc
Knight of the Cubs. Who are these young
mem"
We asked two other general managers
Don't know a thing about EN-" they
chorused.
.-. A YEN TO GROW: Not only is the
American Football League going to survive,
according to President Bill Sullivan of the
Boston Patriots, but at a clubowner's meet
ing not long ago expansion was discussed
and approved. wed like to take in two
new Cities" Sullivan disclosed. First, we'd
like to put franchise in Washington. The
other would be in New orleans"
Sullivan, first sports publicist in the
Naval Academy's history and now business
tycoon in Boston who is able to afford
pro football team, wasn't sure whether the
Redskins contract with the new D. C.
Stadium prohibited any other pro club
from playing there when the NFL entry is
on the road. Ut does). The AL naturally
is heSitant about moving into old Griffith
Stadium.
And why would the AFL be interested
in bucking the established, If frayed NIL
team in Washington? For several obvious
reasons" replied Sullivan. For one thing,
an American League team wouldn't price
out the working guy who might like to take
his wife, his kid or his whole family to
game My own team plays in Fenway Park,
which is the smallest pro football stadium
in the country, and we don't charge any,
thing like Sc for the cheapest seat and
$3.50 for a better one"
Sullivan didn't say that all NIL teams
priced out the working stiff; he merely
expressed the hope the ALL could gain a
foothold in Washington. AS for the calibre
of football: I'VE think ours probably is as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Army Upsets Penn State
On Heydt's Kicking, 1916

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa,
Oct. IA (AP).-Dick Heydt's
kicking gave Army a 1915 upset
triumph over Penn State today.
First he converted after the
Cadet touchdown putting the
Cadets ahead TO. then he
added a 22-yard field goal that
insured the victory.
Army went ahead with a
touchdown in the second
quarter and Heydt's extra
point stood up as decisive. He
added the field goal in the final
period before Penn State
mounted its lone scoring drive.
1t was the option play by
Quarterback Dick Eckert that
led to the Cadet touchdown
and the lead they never lost.
The victory was Army's seventh
i'll the 12-game series. Two
games ended in ties.
Dick Peterson, sophomore
halfback, scored Army's touch
down on a two-yard sprint
around left end with IL seconds
remaining in the first half after
rule attractions had nullified
two earlier Cadet scores.
Penn State scored midway in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
GooI-Line interrogation
Saves Princeton, SO

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. ID
(AP) "A goal-line pass inter-
ception in the fading seconds
by Center AL Swenson saved q
go victory for Princeton over
Pennsylvania in a rain-drenched
Ivy League football gam e
today.
The Tigers scored a touch
down in the first period on q
34-yard sprint by Tailback Greg
Riley and added a safety in the
second period. Penn picked UP
its only points on a 39-yard
field goal by Siegfried Molnar
In the second quarter.
With Riley on the bench after
being shaken up on the second
play Of the second half, Penn
launched a strong ground Of
fensive that carried II yards
to the Princeton 8.
There, with time rapidly run
ming out. Bill Gray aimed a
sharp bullet pass at Halfback
AL Campbell, with arms out
stretched on the goal line.
Swenson, Princeton center,
lunged to grab the ball and end
the threat.
Riley. top tailback in Prince
tons single wing offense, DOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Tennessee Power
Shown in Romp
Past TuIso, SO

KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. IA
(AP) Tennessee crushed
Tulsa, 52-6, today in a warm
up game for its all-important
date next Saturday with ma
tionally ranked Alabama.
The Vols, displaying tremen-
dous power from the single
wing, scored in every period
on the running and passing of
Tailbacks George Canale, NAL
lon Faircloth and Bobby Nor
ton.
The victory gave Tennessee
a 81 mark. Tulsa now is IA.
Three Vols players were in
jured and had to be carried off
the field.
Fullback j. w. Carter, who
had been Tennessee's leading
ground gamer with 81 yards in
20 carries, was hurt on the
first play after Keeling off a
l5-yard gain. Later, Blocking
Back Wayne Coleman and Gen.
ter Warren Blankenship we're
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Touchdown Club
Honors CoIoniuIs
With Luncheon

The Touchdown Club will be-
gin its annual series of foot
ball luncheons tomorrow by
honoring the George Washing
ton University team at noon at
the club headquarters, 1414 !
street NV.
Latest to accept invitations
to join Coach Jim Camp at the
head table are DR.. Thomas H.
Carroll, school president; Adm
Oswald s. Colclough. provost;
Max harrington. assistant to
the president. and Athletic Di-
rector Bob Faris.
Sam Kaufman, who teams
with Nal Campbell in broad
casting the Colonials' games
will be master of ceremonies.
The club will be host to the
University of Maryland team a
week from tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Columbia Blanks Yale
Snaps Eli Streak at II

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct.
Is (AP).-Sophomore Fullback
AL Butts and Columbia's ag-
gressive line combined today to
snap Yale's 11-game winning
streak and give the Lions an
Ito Ivy League football vic
tory, their first in The Bowl
since 1948.
Butts raced four yards
around end in the second quar-
ter for the only touchdown,
and ran for the conversion. 1t
was the climax of an 85-yard
drive. spanked by Butts. Quar-
terback Tom Vasell and Half
back Russ Warren.
Tom O'Connor kicked a 49,
yard field goal just before the
game ended.
The Ellis had more chances
to score than Columbia, but
were unable to capitalize. The
opportunities included a field
goal attempt by Wally Grant
from the "a that went wide
and a Yale first down on the
8, only to be pushed back to
the 10 where the Lions took Dos
session on a tumble and moved
out Of danger.