davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

discuss and possibly act on the
report of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Commission on Human Rela-
ton as well as the problem of
book censorship in the county,
according to Julius Hoke, fed
GRAFTON president. In addition,
report Of the Housing Hy-
giene Ordinance will be pres
ented.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
AFTERNOON

1900 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks Bob Barker. host.
q cAMoUFLAcE.
Audience Participation. Premiere. Game
based on the Identification Of objects
hidden with camouflage drawing Don
Morrow emeee.
q LOVE OF LIFE
Serial. Starring Audrey Peters.
1925 @ NEWS.
NeWs Of the moment.
1870 Cd IT COULD Be YOU.
Audience Participation. Color.
@ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
q BEAT THE CLOCK.
Audience Participation. Bud coIIyer
@ SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart
l2:45 g., g GUIDING LIGHT.
100 q Or. HUDSoNS JOURNAL.
Drama. John Howard stars.
Cd the BIG MOVIE.
/ Hour, IS Min. "A Won,an's Secret"
l949. Police investigate why singer
was shot by the woman who made her
success. Maureen o'Hara. Gloria
Grahame.
q ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama "on the Beach," Starring Irene
Dunno and Richard oenning. in a story
of summer romance.
1:30 q DIAL 4 FOR DRAMA.
Drama. "The Red Balloon"
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden stars.
Cd AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prinz.
200 @ THE JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color. Jan Murray stars
The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine. W
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
Alaska Airlines Announce Change in Departure Time

SEATTLE LR - Alaska Air lines flight 101 departure from Seattle for Fairbanks and An chorage will be changed to II a. m. daily except Tuesday on April 30. Flight 100's departure from Fairbanks for Seattle will be changed to 10:30 D. m. daily.
 Charles F. Willis, Jr., president and general manager, announcing the changes, said the later de- parture from Seattle will permit more leisurely preparations for the trip north. Due to the diff ference in time zones, travellers will arrive at 1:50 p. m. Fairbanks time.
 The Fairbanks departure time change will enable travellers com ing into Fairbanks on the Alaska Railroad to make the southbound air connection. It also will pro- vide a more satisfactory Seattle arrival time, 7:10 a. m.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
Announce Plans for Tourist Host School

JUNEAU R - The Alaska State Chamber of Commerce yes terday announced plans for Tourist Host Schools in Anchor age, Fairbanks and Juneau early next month.
 Chamber Manager Don Dickey said the course will consist of two two-hour sessions on succeeding nights. The courses, designed for persons who come into contact with tourists, will deal with tour ist courtesy, information and gen. eral good will.
 Dickey said no school was being planned for Ketchikan because the subject was being covered in a nine-week course on tourism offered by the Ketchikan Com munity College.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
Gov. Egan Signs Bill for Finance Committees Prior Meeting Date

JUNEAU R - Legislation which would permit the members of the Senate and House Financing Committees to meet 10 days prior to the opening of the Legislature in even-numbered years was signed by Gov. Egan today.
 The bill was sponsored by the House Judiciary Committee as a means of getting the spadeWork on the state appropriations bill done earlier during the second session on each Legislature.
 The bill would not apply dur ing the first session of each Leg islature, in odd-numbered years, because the members of the Fi- nance Committees are not named until after the Legislature con- VeneS.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
YOUNG REPUBLICANS TO MEET IN FAIRBANKS

Representing the Young Repub- licans at the convention slated for Fairbanks this weekend will be Gail McIvor, David Grant and Jo Chambers, who are scheduled to leave Thursday morning.
 This organization which is mushrooming throughout Alaska is headed by Blake Mckinley, son of Dr. Lee Mckinley who will be there.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
Some $50 Students
 Have Their Teeth Cleaned

Elementary Principal B e h. champ reported today on the re- cent dental health activities with in the school He stated that Miss Sally John a dental assistant with the ANS has been cleaning the teeth of students of grades three through eight. In addition to cleaning she has been applying fluoride which is quite effective in the reduction of tooth decay.
 Last week the first grades viewed a film on the care of teeth. This was followed by a demonstration of proper teeth brushing by Miss John who used an oversized set of teeth to point out the proper technique. Each first grader was then presented with a toothbrush to encourage regular tooth brushing.
 During the time that Miss John was here some $50 students had their teeth cleaned.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
CIanbake and Hawaiian Luau, In Alaska?

JUNEAU R - A combination New England clambake nd Hawaiian luau, in Alaska?
 It's not only possible, but quite probable if plans now being work ed on by the State Division of Tourism and Economic Develop ment pan out.
 The whole idea is the brain child of the Automobile Legal Assn. of Boston, Mass, which suggested that the states of Mas sachusetts, Hawaii and Alaska get together for what would amount to a doubledecker feast in each state.
 Morris Ford, Chief of the Alas ka Division of Tourism and Eco homie Development, said Tuesday the feast would probably be held on July in Alaska, Hawaii and Massachusetts. The site in Alas ka hasn't been selected.
 Alaska will send her two sis ter states Alaskan king crab, salmon, shee fish and other deli cacieS of this state.
 Hawaii will send Alaska and Massachusetts the makings of a luau - fresh pineapples, poi, etc.
 Massachusetts will send Hawaii and Alaska the ingredients for a New England clambake and lob ster feed.
 Of course, there's a little pub licity gimmick involved.
 Moving pictures and still shots of the feast in each state will be sent to Boston and combined into one promotional film, which will be televised by major television network, according to Ford.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26

The tourist dollar is money in your pocket, says the Alaska Di- vision of Tourism. And its money in your city and state treasuries, too. Tourists will come and spend their time and money here only if we show them the friendliness, helpfulneSs, and enthusiasm they expect and deserve. Practice the Golden Rule with every visitor to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
Sitka Man 2.000th Person
 To Order Century 2l Tickets

SEATTLE LR - Richard Berg of Sitka is the 2,O00th person to order tickets to the Century 21 Worlds Fair in Seattle next year.
 Berg'S request for a ticket book to the international exposition, beginning April 21, 1862, was the 2,000th processed in the Greater Seattle advance ticket sale pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
N o T 1 c E

Sealed bids will be received in the City Clerks Office up 10 5 p. m. May 8. 1861 10 furnish the following:
 Three times a week gar bage pickup al City Hall Price per m o n h. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Nome Common Council
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: April 26, May 3, 5, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26

The visitor to Alaska spends hundreds of dollars to get here, the Alaska Division of TouriSm reminds AlaSkans. Make his trip worth his money and worth his while. If you do, he'll come back.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26

N o T 1 C E Sealed bids will be received in the City Clerks Office up 10 5 p. m. May 8. 1861 10 furnish the following:
 Furnace Oil-lots of 400 gallons or more. Stove Oil-bY gallon. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Nome Common Council
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: April 26, May 3, 5, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
N o T I c E

NO IT C E. Applications will be received in inc City Clerks Office up 10 5 p. m. May 8. 1861 for the follow ing:
 Police & Fire Chief-$750 per month. Utility Man-$675 per month t48 hour week.. Suppl. of Jails-$675 per month.
 Nome Common Council
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: April 26, May 3, 5, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26

Letter-size and Legal File Folders Available ali The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26

NO TIC E Sealed bids will be received in inc City Clerks Office up 10 5 p. m. May 8. 1861 to furnish the following:
 Water. per gallon basis. The City reserves inc right 10 reject any and all bids.
 Nome Common Council
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: April 26, May 3, 5, 1861.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

d EVERYBODY KNOWS ABOUT Benjamin
Franklin and the kite he fec that night
during the Thunderstorm But ue'N bet YOU
never knetU about another stunt Of Frank.
Inns uhich inuOlred kite. We didn't either
until after ue printed story about the ne,U
sport of kite-snorkling do,cn in the BAHIA.
mas - summers use kites to tou them
selues along on rubber RATS uE,iIe they gaze
through masks into the ocean depths beneath
them.
Reader Norman p. Sullivan of BaEti-
more had been doing research for biogru-
ply Of airplane pioneer Glenn L. Martin,
and in the course Of his researches had read
up on that eUen earlier air pioneer, Ben
Franklin. Then uhen he sdC our story on
kite-snorkling bell rang in his memory.
Here's uhaf he iTOfe us:
DEAR Mr.. NICHOLS:
Isn't THIS WEEK forgetting another
good old American? Let me quote a segment
from Carl Van Doren's biography of Benja-
min Franklin: "'When was boy, Frank
lin reported, I amused myself one day with
flying a paper kite; and, approaching the
bank of the pond which was near mile
broad, tied the string to stake, and the
kite ascended to very considerable height
above the pond, while was swimming.
I'm little time, being desirous of
amusing myself with my kite and enjoying
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Another first for
Ben Franklin
ere's a kite story We bet you didn't know

at the same time the pleasure of swimming,
/ returned; and, loosing from the stake the
string with the little stick which was fas.
tened to it, went again into the water, ,oI'ere
/ found that, lying on my back and holding
the stick in my hands, l toas dracn along the
surface Of the wuter in very agreeable man.
Her.
Having then engaged another boy to
carry my clothes round the pond, to place
which l pointed out to him on the other
side, l began to cross the pond with my
kite, which carried me quite over without
the least fatigue, and with the greatest
pleasure imaginable. -"
And here's tip for future fanciers of
the ''kite snorkling'' fad, straight from the
old master, himself, Mr.. Franklin:
"'.. was only obliged occasionally
to halt little in my course, and resist its
progress, when it appeared that, by follow
ing too quick, I lowered the kite too much,
by doing so I occasionally made it rise
again" Good sailing to the kite snor-
klers," and chalk up another first for
Mr.. Franklin.
Very truly yours,
NORMAN P. SULLIVAN
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Very truly yours,
NORMAN P. SULLIVAN

Thank you, Mr.. Sulliuan. We al,oays
knetU that Ben Franklin uus a handy man
sUith kites.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP
THE hEchT CO.
JOHN DAVID
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
kANN'S
GEORGE & CO., INC.
CARTONS, INC.
THE IRVING SHOP, INC.
DAvIDS MEMS SHOP
CLOTHES MART
lDAS, INC.
GEORGETOWN HABERDASHER
kAY'S MEMS SHOP
DAVE MARG0llS
PRlTCHARDS
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Spnsmooth Plus with WA4"*, is complete cycle Belfast
seronng 1905 broadcoth shirt that spins ready
Wash by hand machine; send it to laundry
Golden Needles tailoring wearing collar and cuffs Reserve
Neatness keeps smooth and wrinkefree all day. $500
aaddh
Evening star., 1961-06-22
OiImon's Pay Telephone
Solves Guest Problem

GUnDFORD, Eng1an d
June % (AP).-The pay tele-
phone that millionaire Paul
Getty installed in his stately
English home Is paying off.
"Of course the guests are
using it," said Mr.. Getty in
an interview, "and what's more
the servants and the workmen
we've got around here, they're
using it too."
The American oilman-one
Of the worlds richest men
installed the pay station last
week to help him keep track
of his phone bill.
"You know" he said in his
slow Oklahoma drawl. "the
British send you a telephone
bill only twice a year and by
the time you get it, well, it's
pretty hard to work out just
who made what calls.
He gestured toward a wing
of Sutton Place, the beautiful
and historic home he bought
from the Duke Of Sutherland,
and said:
"The phones back there.
! Want to see it?"
Evening star., 1961-06-22

The coin box telephone It
self is standard equipment,
but it's housed in no standard
booth.
The apparatus is fixed to
an ancient, but newly painted
wall, Of a bright comfortable
room 8 by 6 feet.
"Sit down." said Mr.. Getty
with the same ring Of pride
that comes into his voice when
he shows you a RubenS paint
ing. "Try the chair. It's
comfortable. and you'll notice
the lights good"
Over the long Easter week
end, he had several guests
One called Paris to the tune
of 6 shillings (84 cents).
tits working out all right, "
the host explained. "and you
see it's close to my secretary's
office. If coins are needed,
the secretary has them"
The telephone pays Mr..
Getty nothing.
mot q penny" said the oil
man. "The British Post Office
Department gets it ALL"
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Rubinstein went to see the
man. Proudly, the latter
showed him the instrument.
1t was indeed a beautiful
piano, with exquisite carv-
ings that delighted the eye.
And it was obviously in good
condition. The mahogany
cleaned from recent polish
ing.
Where did you get this?"
gasped Rubinstein.
81 bought it for my
daughter years ago." ex-
planned the man, but she
didn't show any interest.
Why don't you try it?"
Tingling with anticipation,
Rubinstein approached the
piano and raised the lid
and a family Of mice popped
out. .....
Evening star., 1961-06-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Vosopressor Drugs Help
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

comes up and lets you take
a better look - while re-
freshed and not deadened
by fatigue.
Readers from all over this
country and parts Of Cana
da, often write in to ask for
the name of q good doctor
in their city. Sometimes
they want q good heart
specialist, an eye doctor,
aurologist. or man In some
other field. I advise them to
get in touch with their local
medical society. The secre-
tary will usually be glad to
supply a list Of names from
which they can choose.
If your town Is too small
for q medical society, your
local hospital will list the
names Of reputable doctors.
Such procedureS-especially
to q stranger who has Just
moved into town-are more
likely to bring you q good
doctor than asking q neigh
Dor for advice.
Operations can help pa
tients with Parkinson's
disease-but not all patients.
They must be carefully
chosen before the doctor
even attempts surgery. But
according to DR.. I. s. Cooper,
pioneer in the field Of this
type Of surgery, there is
much hope for selected
cases.
Writing in the Annals Of
Internal Medicine" he dis
cussed the results Of opera
tions in 1000 cases. The
procedures he used mainly
were "chemopallid
and "chemothalamectomy"
which refer to the areas
Of the brain operated upon.
He found that 80 per cent
Of the patients obtained re-
lief from rigidity, deformity,
tremor and difficulty in
walking. At the end Of five
years, many patients were
still without symptoms.
Twenty-four Of the patients
died "a mortality rate Of "a
per cent.
AA&
Dr.. Steincrohn'S Iedtlet,
"HotD to ODercome Your
Child's Greatest Menace:
Accidents" .tDill be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped.
Selt-GddreSSed envelope and
10 cents In coin for han
ding. address DR.. Stein
cro1sn In care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
"a Bell Syndicate Featured
Tomorrow: LoYnsitls
Evening star., 1961-06-22
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Retired people who have
money and who read this will
be quite certain it does not
apply to them. People who
are approaching retirement,
with money enough for good
living, will feel sure it'll not
happend to them.
However, here is what
things are like for some men
(and their wives) when they
retire with money to spend.
The information is based on
a trip Of more than 10000
miles which I have just made
among the country's best
dressed retired people:
Q Retired men who have
nothing to do, and no
dreams, no matter how
much money they have are
often tiresome to other
people. They converSe e
charmingly in the good
hotels, on the jets and on
shipboard. They are gracious
to man and dog alike. But
they have little to talk about
except what happened back
In 1946 in the company they
worked for, or what their
son George told his boss
last week, or what some
other tireSome fellow said to
them this morning - and
would you like to meet him?
o Such men conduct them
selves, as a rule, with a touch
of frugality. Though they
travel first class and stay in
the best hotels, they hoard
their dollars and count their
change-more so, for in
stance. than the man and
wife who are retired on $3.50
a month but are willing to
blow some of it in Las Vegas
and live on vegetable soup
for the next two weeks If
they lose.
o All retired men, but
especially those with money,
Evening star., 1961-06-22
DEAR ABBY
Fancy Words but Same Theme
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: After twelve
years Of marriage, I have
come to the conclusion that
7 don't love my husband. I
have grown accustomed to
him as you would to q pet.
i didn't realize this until I
met Mr.. r. He Is the man
I wish I were married to. I
would not be foolish enough
to break up my home be-
cause I love my children and
they need me. Mr.. r. also
has a family, and he feels
the same way 9 about his
family. Our situations are
similar in that he doesn't
exactly hate his wife. He
just doesn't love her.
= Mr.. r. and I haven't done
anything to be ashamed of.
We've met a few times and
told each other our troubles.
He says there is no harm in
being silent sweethearts" as
long as we are discreet. I
am tempted. Should I?
ON THE BRINK.
You have dressed mp a
shabby old theme in fancy
language. A silent sweet
heart" Is a guy ON the side.
And to be discreet" under
such circumstances, means
to cheat behind locked doors.
Direct some Of that romantic
energy toward your "pet."
The adventure you are con-
sidering is loaded with dy..
namlte' IS -
DEAR ABBY: What do
Evening star., 1961-06-22

you do about a man who
makes q date with you sew
eral days in advance, and
doesn't show up or phone to
tell you he won't be there?
This has happened to me
twice with the same man.
The first time he told me he
fell asleep, and the second
time he said he forgot" we
had a date.
He Is q nice person, and
has given me (and others
reason to believe he is very
much interested In me. I
cannot understand this
treatment. I am 80 and he is
35. Neither Of us has ever
been married, and all our
friends think we would make
a wonderful couple.
CAN'T FIGURE TT OUT.
Don't include this man in
your plans for the future. A
woman your age needs some
one who remembers more.
DEAR ABBY: A certain
relative just refurnished her
place. It is no fun to go
there any more. She follows
you around like an FBI
agent to see that you don't
put a wet glass down any
where. And the minute l
light a cigarette, she keeps
her eyes glued on me to see
that an ash doesn't fall on
the rug. When she has a few
Evening star., 1961-06-22
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Retiree With Money
May Waste Talents

can be objectionably proud
Of small things. They will
tell you their home is located
on the finest mountain, or
on the loveliest street; that
their grandchildren are
making higher marks than
any children; that their
friends back home are wor-
ried because they have been
away so long.
. Retired men. with
money are usually not too
interested in anything you
have to say.
. They seem to have We
toed tomorrow-what may
happen in Washington next
week, what Moscow may do
next, how they will spend
the hours of the next few
days. They like yesterdays
better.
. Retired men with
money seldom talk about
their money-how they have
invested it or how they made
it. Maybe this is why they
are retired men with money.
It is one of their virtues.
. Such men. apart from
being tiresome, are often not
very interesting. They can't
give you a job. They can
seldom introduce you to any
body who can.
The. irony of all this is
that these men who are
wasting their lives have
something Of value to waste.
They would not now be re-
tired with money unless they
at one time had qualities
and abilities that could get
a job done.
It is sad to see a ditch
digger fishing his life away
after 65. It is q tragedy to
see a man Of success wash
ing it away with martins.
(copyright 1851. General Features
Corp.)
Evening star., 1961-06-22

people in, she polices every
one every second. She makes
me nervous. And she makes
everyone else nervous, too.
Should I tell her. as one sis
ter-in-law to another, that
she was q better hostess
when she was more relaxed
and didn't have all that
fancy furniture? Or would
she think I was jealous?
NERVOUS.
II your furnishings are not
as fancy as hers, she will
probably think you are jeal-
Gus. Skip it, and be careful
where the ashes fall or sOme-
body will be burned up.
- -
DEAR ABBY: This is for
your readers who would
rather not answer when
someone asks them how ole
they are: Just say, I'm old
enough to know the score
and young enough to play
the game"
TWENTY-ONE PLUS.
= 50
What's botherino you?
For a personal reply; ,Drtte
to Abby in care of The
EUening Star. Include a
stamped, selt-Gddressed en-
UeIope.
For Abby'S booklet, "HotD
to Haze a LoveIy Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CONCERT: Some years ago,
pianist Arthur Rubinstein went
to Palma in the Canary Is
lands to play a concert. When
he arrived, he learned that
there was not a single instru-
ment in the entire area in de-
cent condition.
He was about to cancel
the engagement when he was
told that there was one grand
piano available which might
suit his purpose. It belonged
to a prominent citizen who
had imported 1t some years
earlier. ,.-s
Evening star., 1961-06-22
USELESS
INFORMATION
By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Allianee)

The following items are all
neaD, all exclusive, all useless.
and mostly amusing.
Irving j. Bottner, head
of a shoe-polish firm, is
anxious to find out which
big company presidents
were bootblacks in their
youth, especially after the
National Association Of
Manufacturers, the Hor-
alto Alger Awards Com
mittee and the Young
Presidents Organ ization
told him that they keep no
records of such matters.
The total number Of
chance combinations be-
tween male and female
genes, originally estimated
at 100000 has been re-
vised to over a billion,
which makes the odds of
ever again producing your
exact duplicate only one in
trillions, psychother a pist
DR.. Volney G. Mathison de-
clares.
Visitors to Meram &c
Caverns, 0,000-year-
old cave near Stanton, Mo-,
are given picks and shovels
free of charge so they can
dig for golden treasure
Jesse James and his gang
may have buried there"
Justice Felix Frankfurter
informed a session Of the
United States Supreme
Court that he knows a man
who collects sausage castings
as a hobby.
1t would require so million
1.5-volt electric watch-bat-
teries to make one slice Of
toast, a manufacturer Of
electric timepieces has fig
ured.