davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD go Country SQUIRE sta. waS. +;
r. and h., Wv. tires, auto. trans,
ps., air cond.; S2,095. Private
OWNER -oQQQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

JEEP 81 station wagon: 2-wheel
dr., recently overhauled; good
snow tires; body in excel. cond. /;
S96n EOk-REkr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

FORD 81 Tudor hardtop; T. and h.
p.s.. auto. tranSm., Third eng.
Wv, $4,000 mi; 1895. SP. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
WILSON
PONTIAC

1925 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring, Nd.
JU. 9-lS1S
IMPERIAL '5S LeBaron sedan;
Nblack. immae.. fac. air cond., p.b.,
p.s.. auto. transm.. 7. and h..
Wv. tires. > extra Wills. with
snow tires, excel. cond.. driven less
than $4,000 mi. around town;
owner will sell for Sl,y95. Call
Mr., WEST, HE. 4-5577.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

FORD 1858 Fordor 49," str. stick,
radio, heater. good tires; Sl75,
must sell. HE. 4-0923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

FORD "a Tudor: auto: Custom
line: clean: $3.50. 43l 1896.
FORD 1857 Tudor: blue. 6-cyl.. std.
shift, r. and h., new tires; excel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
PENNY MOTORS

JEEP WAGON 1858; 4-wheel drive.
power wench. fully equip. In new
condition. Cost new approx.
S4,O 900, Our price, Sl,995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

IMPERIAL 81. Crown hardtop, 2
dr.; fully equip, peri. condition.
81 .S1h pYt ia. r-O1S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

FORD 1857 station wagon; s cyl.
and out; sac, S59h. OIL. 6-S1O9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
OLMSTEAD OIDS
TAKOMA FORD

1000 wilson Blvd, Arl., ia. 7-650OI
FORD 81 Fairlane town sedan: r.
and h., auto. trans, power steer
ing. low mileage. SS0b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

7O85 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD '55 Ranch Wagon: good run
ming cond. $3.50. TW. 3-S540.
FORD '55 Country Squire 9-pass.
wagon; r. and h., Fordomatic;
except. clean. $500. VIII. 2-4246.
FORD 81 Tudor; equip. incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

FORD 1881 Model A coupe; re-
stored. First $3.50 drives 1t away.
Real nice condition. RANSOM
MOTORS. 312-S2ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
good comb. SI45.
TAKOMA FORD

1885 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD SO Fairlane; Third engine.
low mileage, / owner, must sell
being activated Oct. l. S475. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

FORD 80 Fordor hardtop Galaxie
automatic transmission, r. and h..
power steering, brakes, Wv. tires.
low mi. Sl,S95. EVANSVILLE
BUICK, 55ll BALTIC. ave, Hyatts-
vile, Nd AP. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

LINCOLN 90 conVertlbIe; peArI
black finish set off with white top
and Wv. tires, red leather inte-
rior, full power equipment, fac
tory installed Continental wheel;
immaculate; ready to 80. Butler
Bonded. Sl.195. LEE D. BUTLER.
1l21 21st st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
LINCOLN 81 Continental 4 door
this car Is equipped with every
conceivable extra possible includ-
ing special maroon paint, air con-
ditioning and leather interior;
used by company president. only
5000 miles: list for over $1,000.
week end special, 5,295.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
Arrivals & Departures

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Crump and family of FAA left on vacation yesterday. Also departing were Karl Wombacher, John Zentner, and Shelia O'Brien high school teachers, Maggie Paneok, George Leinard, K. Peters, C. Ingman, Charlie Lewis, Joe Unterwagner, Charles Gray, Cleo McMann, Ed Boyd and F. Williamson.
 MT. and Mrs. Larry Pagan. US. Weather Bureau station manager of Kotzebue returned home yester- day with their family, including their new son.
 Grace Herman. clerk of the Superior Court, returned from a conference in Anchorage of State Court Clerks. She also visited with her son and family in Fair banks.
 Also returning were I. KoWal- ski, Mary Sealey and Father NeVue.
 John Johnson. who has been with the U. s. Weather Bureau at Barter Island returned home yesterday and is again assigned to the local U. s. Weather Bureau Station here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24

own bed. He will probably be sat- isfied with dog bed, a bedded box big enough for him to curl up in, or a warm blanket placed on the floor. Wherever his sleeping quarters are, puppy should be kept out of drafts.
 Your puppy should be ac- quainted with his bed as soon as he arrives home. Place him in it and let him stay there so that he will learn it is "his" and gain a sense of security from the fa- miliar. This will be easier if you give him his first meal in his sleep ing area. A "new arrival" may not be hungry at first, so his meal should have an especially enticing aroma and flavor. An appetizing food like Hunt Club Burgerbits will soon develop his appetite and satisfy his nutritional needs.
 The first night at home puppy often cries from loneliness, but if he has warm blanket and is well fed, he will eventually settle down. A hot water bottle will help re- place the warmth of his litter mates, and the ticking of a clock may provide company.
 Whether the puppy sleeps in- doors or out, he should, if possible, have an outdoor run of his own where he can amuse himself. Be sure to place a few of his play things and a handful of a dog treat, such as Hunt Club Break fast Biscuits, in the run with him.
 The run doesn't have to be large but should be rectangular with a strong wire fence at least four feet high. The gate should be securely latched with a hook that is not likely to be unfastened by mis- chance.
 Remember, your puppy is much safer shut in his own yard than being left loose to wander off your property.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
Anchorage Attorney Found Dead, Apparent Suicide

ANCHORAGE R - The body of Anchorage attorney John c. Dunn, 39, shot through the head, was found by his wife in the bed room of his home near hear mid night Sunday.
 City police, called to the scene by Mrs. Dunn, said the body lay on the floor between a bed and a closet. A .38 caliber pistol which they said fired the fatal shot was lying near the body.
 Although no note was found police said the shooting was ap' parently self inflicted.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Commissioner of the Department of Public Works. State of Alaska. has determined that ii is not feas- ihle 10 perform design and engi- neering services by the staff of the Department for airport proj- ects al Barrow. Savoonga. Sew ard. Sitka. and various projects ali Anchorage and Fairbanks air ports including but not limited to survey. planning. utilities. and paving.
 Notice is further given thai said Department will enter into contracts with private firms for performance of such functions on negotiated basis in accordance with Chapter 20. SLA 1861. Dated this 22nd day of May. 1861.
 State of Alaska
 Department of Public Works
 Richard "A. Downing.
 Commissioner
 By Eugene G. Roguzka.
 Director. Division of
 Aviation Publish May "A, 26, 29, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
.JFK to Make
 Unusual Address To Joint Session

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy will address joint ses- sion of Congress tomorrow Ion urgent national needs" the White House announced today.
 In making the announcement, assistant press secretary Andrew T. Hatcher declined to say what specific subjects Kennedy would discuss.
 Democratic congressional lead CTS said after their weekly meet ings with the President yesterday, however, that Kennedy would ask for sharp increases in spending for space, ground forces, civil de- fense and foreign aid, especially for Southeast Asia.
 There was indications that among other things, Kennedy would ask congressional support for a sharply increased program of providing fallout shelters to protect civilians against sneak nuclear attack.
 Kennedy's decision to appear before Congress appeared to in- dicate that he places special inn portance on his requests.
 It is rare for a President to make such an address except at the start of Congress, when he delivers his State of the Union message, or perhaps in time of war.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
Gov. Rosellini Asks for
 Senate Hearing on Truck Mail Shipments to Alaska

OLYMPIA, Wash. R - Gov. Rosellini asked for a Senate hear ing today into what he said was a U. s. Post Office Department proposal to ship mail to and from Alaska through Great Falls, Mont, by truck.
 The chief executive made the request of U. s. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, Washington Democrat and Chairman of the Senate In terstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
 Rosellini said he has been ad- vised the change would deprive the present mail carrier, Alaska Steamship Co.,, of an estimated $1 million year and probably would lead to curtailment in service.
 The governor said the firm operates the only steamship line between Alaskan ports and Wash ington State.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
inc
 DOG LOG by
WALTER ARMSTRONG,
 Pet Food Specialist
PUppy's Properly

Every puppy should have a bed to come home to! Unless it is un- usually cold weather, even young puppy can sleep outdoors in a. snug, well-built dog house. It should have a well-fitted, pitched roof and a raised floor to avoid dampness. The door should be no larger than necessary to allow grown dog to run in and out. An
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24

Chinese farmers are reported to look into cats eyes to tell when it is noon. Even on cloudy days, it is said, the pupils of a cats eyes become slits when the sun is directly overhead.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24

old blanket, straw, or cedar shavings will serve as bed ding.
 If you wan t your dog to sleep indoors, he will be less inclin ed to take possession of your living room sofa if he has his
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
N O T l C E

Officers and Instruction Com- mittee for the Alaska Chapter No. l. Order of Eastern Star are reminded that there will be an initiatorY practice on Sunday. June 4th al l:30 p. m.
 Barbara Marlin. w. M.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
Police Investigate Reports Of A Eidht At Teller

State Police have gone to Tel Ter today to investigate reports of fight which is supposed to have occurred there. No other details are immediately available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Miss Temn1el>
Mr.. WaLeski
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav p. Tenn.
mel of Massapequa, Long Is.
land, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Lucille Paul
cite, to George Stanley Walesli,
jr., of Rockville. Parents of the
prospective bridegroom are Mr..
and Mrs. Waleski of STOP Van
degrift ave.
The bride elect graduated
from Eastchester tN.Y.) High
School and attended the Phila-
delphia Museum College of Art
before moving to the Washing
ton area.
Her fiance graduated from
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School in 1856 and attended the
American University. He has
served on active duty with the
U. S. Coast Guard and is a Petty
Officer in the Coast Guard Re-
serve. He is employed by the
Chesapeake and Potomac TeIe-
phone Company.
The couple will be married on
July l at the st. Rose of Lima
Church in Massapequa, with a
reception following at the Great
South BAY Riviera Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

leadership the congregation last
summer erected the first unit
of the church structure at 1929
Aspen Hill I'd.
He graduated from Gettys.
burg College in 1913 and from
the Lutheran Theological Semi
nary at Gettysburg in 1851,
Prior to coming to Rockville, he
served as pastor of the Port
Royal pa Lutheran Parish.
Pastor Miller, vice president
of the Wheaton Ministerial AS.
ISOLATION, is a resource leader
for evangelism in the Maryland
Synod and is chairman of the
Synodical Committee on Luth-
eran Publications.
He and his wife, the former
Pauline Baker of New Cumber-
land, Pa, with. their two chill
dren, plan to move to their new
parsonage at los S. Main St,
Manchester, on July IL.
Vicar Harry Dalzell, president
of the Gaithersburg Are q
Clergymen's Association, issues
q reminder that a religious
census will take p lace Sunday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Woman's Club
Hears Exchange
Student Talk

Helmut Fritsch of Cologne,
Germany, exchange student at
tending Gaithersburg High
School, addressed the Woman's
Club of Washington Grove at a
recent luncheon meeting.
The 17-year-old student OBJ
served that while schools in this
country provide extra-curricular
activities for the student,
schools in Germany devote all
their school hours to academies.
He expressed his surprise at
being asked to speak to a wom-
ans club. "At home" he said,
there are no woman's clubs,
since housewives never organ
ize."
Mrs. F. L. Wilkerson, pro-
gram chairman, presented the
youth with copy of President
Kennedy's book, Strategy of
Peace" which was signed ITO
Helmut Fritsch-J. F. Ken.
nedy." For the first time that
afternoon, the young man
seemed to be at a loss for
words.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

afternoon, April 80. With the
help of volunteer canvassers
from area churches, the associa-
ton expects to visit nearly 5000
dwelling units.
Hoping to cover every family
in the Gaithersburg High School
area, the Rev. B. Frank Foster,
publicity chairman, has asked
for the cooperation of the
Sentinel. Persons who do not
exepect to be at home on Sun
day afternoon and those who
wish to save time for the
census-takers are asked to have
the following information avail
able for the canvassers:
Family name.
Address.
Name of each member of
family; age.
Denomination preference.
No religious preference?
Name of local church or Sun
day School; member?
II member elsewhere, where?
To get rid of fear, mankind
must learn the scientifically
true nature of God, Richard L.
Glendon of Los Angeles said at
a public lecture in Rockville
last Sunday. A member of the
Christian Science Board of
Lectureship, he spoke at
Richard Montg emery High
School under the auspices of
the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Homemade Breads Vie With Styles

The tasty, hot oatmeal bread
Mrs. Lyman Smith remembers
eating as a child in her Grand
mas house in Boston will be
featured along with other home
made breads at the Montgom-
cry County YWCA's Spring
Fashion Show and Lunch in the
Country" on May 4. The event
begins at 1870 am. with a tour
of "Fairhill," the 200-year-old
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don r.
Lamborne, Olney, followed by
luncheon from noon until 1870
pm. julius Garfinckel & Co.
will present casual and glamor-
GUS evening fashions in the for
NAL gardens at 2 pm.
Mrs. Smith, a resident of Ken
sington and former candidate
for the county school board,
adapted her bread recipe from
watching her two Canadian
grandmothers, one from Nova
Scotia and the other from
Brunswick, who both migrated
to Boston around 1880. (See
recipe on this page.)
Il have been making this
bread since / was married 80
years ago." she says, for
church suppers and innumer-
able bake sales, for Christmas
gifts or gifts to convalescing
friends. / have sold it to neigh
bors, some of whom have paid
me as much as a dollar a loaf
which give to the "Y."
The recipe is particularly
popular with men. Mrs. Smiths
son, a teacher in a rural school
in Wyoming, has learned to
make it, too. One friends hus-
band, who often pays a dollar
a loaf, commented, Il don't see
why anyone who can make oat-
meal bread like this would
want to run for school board"
Honorary patronesses for the
benefit next Thursday are Mrs.
Orville Freeman, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs.
J. Glenn Beall, Mrs. Frank
Lausche, Mrs. Hiram Fong,
Mrs. Willard Tawes, Mrs. Louis
Goldstein, Mrs. William F.
Creighton, Mrs. Edward S. Nor
throp, Mrs. Blair Lee, III, Mrs.
Henry A. Scllweinhaut, Mrs.
Stanley Cook, Mrs. Samuel
Kicker, Mrs. Ely Maurer, Mrs.
C. Taylor Whittier, Mrs. De-
Witt S. Hyde, Mrs. James Dou-
that and Mrs. Charles Malick.
Tickets for the benefit, $3.50
each, are being sold at Carberts
in Bethesda, Gifts and Gadgets,
Congressional Plaza; Transcolor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Manor COP Club
Hears Educator

John Hill, speaking Thursday
before members of the Manor
Park Womens Republican Club,
said that instead of deciding
whether there should be fed
eral aid to education, it has
now become a question whether
the aid should be to parochial
and private schools.
Mr.. Hill is a member of the
education team of the research
committee for the Republican
State Central Committee.
The clubwomen, who are max
ing a study of the board of edu
cation, listened with interest tc
his remarks on the budget and
curriculum of the board of edu
cation, for the club hopes tc
offer some criticisms and sug
gestions when their education
study is complete.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

Photo Center, Rockville, and
Haynes Camera, Silver Spring.
In case of rain the affair will
be held indoors.
Mrs. Henry M. Lowden is
president of the Montgomery
County YWCA and Miss Emma
Gavitt is executive director. The
benefit chairman, Mrs. Jesse T.
Price, is being assisted by Mrs.
Ronald Mighell and Mrs. Her
bert Hyatt, in charge of the
luncheon; Mrs. Harold r. Gear
hart, music; Mrs. Jarl Larson,
publicity; Mrs. Grant Powers,
posters, and the Damascus and
Community Garden Clubs,
flower arrangements.
Other committee members
are Mrs. w. K. Cave, Mrs.
Jerome Cowden, Mrs. Donald
Coulthont, Mrs. William Curtis,
Mrs. Clifford McClosky, Mrs.
Francis r. Poore, Mrs. Henry
Riblett, Mrs. Gordon H. Seeger,
Mrs. Lyman Smith, Mrs. VIII
liam Trouth, Mrs. Warren
Tydings, Mrs. Wilmer Wilkie
and Mrs. Gustave Tuckerman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Oatmeal Bread

Courtesy of Mrs. Lyman Smith of Kensngton)
IN A LARGE SAUCEPAN boil cups of water Add
tablespoons of salt and cups of oatmeal Stir and SIM
for several minutes. Then add pound of butter
the hot porridge and stir until it melts Add 13 cup sugar
and STIR Let mixture cool until luke Add 23 cup
dark molasses and 2/3 cup light molasses.
PUT YEAST either pkg of dry yeast cake) in bot
tom of measuring cup Add 3 cup water let yeast dis
solve and add to mixture Sift in flour and stir in pan
until it is hard to STIR
DUMP PAN FULL onto Toured board. Sift flour
onto the board and knead in, continually adding
flour until dough is longer sticky handle
large bowl kettle and let rise
WHEN 1T HAS RISEN to the top Git will rise fast if kept
in place., knead it down the foured
shape into loaves and put in medusize pans Let
until reaches top of pan Bake $50 degrees hour
Remove from pans and let cool rack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Women Say Thanks
To School Teachers

The teacher-recognition pro-
gram of the Junior Woman's
Club of Silver Spring will wind
UP the season with a tea at the
Oakland Terrace Elementary
School in Silver Spring on May
8 at 8 pm.
The junior clubwomen have
sponsored Teas for Teachers
in the area during March and
April to "get to know the teach,
ers and schools" and to say
thank YOU"
Mrs. Frank Schulman, chair
man of the clubs education de
partment, will be hostess at the
May 9 tea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

of Kensington, and the bride.
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard r. Finger of
Kingston, N. Y.
The Rev. Charles F. Kirkley
performed the nuptial rites.
Mrs. Finger is a graduate
of the American University and
is a member of the Delta Gam,
ma Sorority.
The bridegroom, a graduate
of Cornell University, is the AS
sistant County Agent for Mont
gomery County. He is a member
of Pi Alpha XII, horticulture
honorary fraternity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Women Gather Hens
For Democratic Auction

Democratic women all over
Montgomery County are round
ing-up articles to be sold at the
second biennial auction of the
Woman's Suburban Democratic
Club to be held Saturday, May
Is, from IL am. to 6 pm, at
the James H. Mann farm on
Montevideo I'd, near Seneca.
The list of items being sought
by 10 area cfairmen includes
everything from antiques to
small live animals. Everyone,
not just members of the club,
or even Democrats, are being
asked to contribute, according
to Mrs. William r. Consedine,
auction chairman. "a bargain
is a bargain" she emphasizes;
'it has no politics"
Anyone with a donation may
contact his area chairman for
information about collection
depots, pick-ups for large items,
etc. Clothes or articles in need
of repair are not wanted.
The area chairmen are:
Bethesda, Mrs. r. E. Fried.
man, EN-. 5-1140; Chevy Chase,
Mrs. Aline Appel, OIL. 4-6878,
Mrs. Christopher Bever, OIL. 6.
1852, and Mrs. Andrew Ka-
marck, OIL. 4-4298.
Colesville, Burtonsville, Hill.
andale, Mrs. Ralph Shure, MA.
2-0715, and Mrs. Marge Stanley,
HE. 4-6158; Damascus, Laytons.
vile, Clarksburg, Mrs. E.
Brooke Lee, CT. 3-2202.
Jamestown, Travilah, Gath.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Styles for Summer

Summer fashions will be fea-
tured at the second annual
Fashion Show sponsored by the
Mothers Club of Our Lady of
Good Counsel High School,
Wheaton, on May 9 at 8 pm. in
the school cafeteria.
Fashions win be modelled
from the Clothes Horse of
Wheaton.
Tickets at $1.50 may be pur.
chased at the door.
Mrs. Ann Scullen is chairman
of the annual event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
MIR. and Mrs. Finger
Choose Rockville Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Kenneth
Finger are making their home
on Shady Grove I'd, Rockville,
following their recent wedding
at the St. Paurs Methodist
Church in Kensington.
The bride is the former Miss
Joan Foreman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Clarke Foreman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
From The
Pastors Study
STRANGERS AND PILGRIMS = FAITH
Adyer ,.I,

To degree, all of us live by faith 1t is in our human
world what electricity in the physical world Jesus sad
eff we have faith grain of mustard Seed" you
move mountains. The potential of faith is unlimited
Deaf, dumb, and blind Helen Keller of the most
courageous of all strangers and pilgrims says: Faith is
not cushion for to fall back it is my working
energy 1t faith that helped her all of her
appalling handicaps and complete her with joy.
1t was by faith that Abraham when he was called
to go obeyed; and he went out not knowing
whittier he for he looked for a city which hath
foundations whose builder and maker is God" AS
strangers and pilgrims looking for city as did
Abraham We walk toward this city by faith and not by
sight Should this journey take into the valley of DEATH
need fear no evil for God is with us.
Do you have problem? Feel free to share it with
me- All you need do is write
THE PASTORS STUDY
c/0 The Mennonite Church
Gaitharsburg, Md.