davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-28
L LIST OF OUR MORE THAN 100 MEMBER NJ
Columbia Heights
! Uppef' I4fh St. NV;

( Columbia Heights !
$Upper I4th St. N.W.$
$NeH$AHNHNNN%H%HNNNNNN%%6%$
Belle of Washington
sOas g9ifSrRs' IatS g. N% NL%RseF' SS5s's: NS sIsss
Beyda'S
(sportswear and Children's wear)
3114 14th st. NV. AID. 4-SS45
CarOusel Shop
ladies Coats. Suits. Dressesl
3O16 14th 81. NV. HO. 2-0l60
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane shoesl
3124 14th 81. NV. NO. $4,000
Delta Hardware Company
Hardware Paints & Housewares)
3117 14th 81. NV. co. 6-O531
Francine
= Gadies' ReAdy-to-wearl -
3O34 14th b. NV. co. b-SOSS
Irving Music & Radio
tRscords q Players. MUSIC, Radiosl
Irving Shop, Inc.
NMenS WeArl
3112 14th st. NV. AD. 4-1sO4
Jack Blank Pontiac
(Sales and Servicel
14s7 Irving 81. NV. AID. 4-s5OO
Leeds Apparel Shop
(Women's Wearl
SO46 14th 81. NV. AID. 4-97OO
Levitan's Mems Wear
Mems FuEnishings and Clothing
MaPs Hardware Co.
Gocksmith. Glass, Plumbingl
$3.50 I4th st. NV. 462-13OO
Perry Nelson of
Washington, Inc.
sloS i4sS haD'ss s.. NeRc'-'0-TSst NV. rs. osiris
VictOr's Discount ClOthiers
Work Shoes, Shoes for the Family
2012 14th st. NV. AID. 4-6721
%~AANAeNNN@AHA~~e~~~@~~~~~<
: Connecticut Ace.
$ Shopping Area {
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Beyda'S
(SpOrCS wear ana Llngerlel
1884 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3-O2O3
Casual Corner
(Sportswear and Separates)
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
The Guitar Shop
lessons. Instruments. Repairsl
1916 NJ st. NV. FE. S-7333
Ted Lewis Restaurant
(Taste-Tantalizing Food)
1855 Conn. Ave. NV. AID. 2-S5OO
Vanity Fair
Costume Jewelry. Gifts. Accessories)
1888 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3-3693
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Bethesda
Che1y Chase

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Adler and Mandel
(Auto Seat Covers and Topsl
sI26 wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-709I
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
(Chevrolet Parts 81 6eryice)
7725 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-61OO
Cranson Rambler, Inc.
4saa TsTssE S.'S..g ssss ss: and ssTvi'Ss oE SOsOO
Fortuna, Inc.
Leather Goods. New Shoes, Repairsl
1918 Wisconsin Avenue OIL. 4-012l
j. A. Lazarus
prof. Fitted Children's shoesl
1928 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-6I2Z
LebIing, Inc.
Gifts. Luggage. Leather Goodsl
westwood Shopping Ctr. OIL. 6-9O60
Icons Mems Shop
(Ciyilian Clothes and Uniformly
74S4 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-1563
Tobi's Junior Miss Fashions
Junior Miss Apparel and Accessortesl
7215 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. Z"OlZA
%eeAHHHeH~eN<H~eHH~SSHSeNN<
BIadesssb burg, Md.
<HHHeseeNeHHeeHHSSS<NeSeeHS$
Patuxent Marine Supply Co.
CBoats, Motors, Tackle, Aecessories)
46O2 Annapolis I'd. wa. 7-420O
Shirley's
Gadies' Wear and AeeessoTiesl
$3.50 Annapolis I'd. WA. 7-33OO
Suburban Lurnberteria, Inc.
(Hardware. Paint, Lumber)
4100 46th st. AP. 7-1466
Evening star., 1962-05-28
BaiIey's
Crossroads

Crossroads Rambler
(Rambler Sales and Service)
5000 Seminary Rd. HU. 1-27OO
Yeatman's Sport Hardware
Everything gfor6portsman.H .Homeowner)
BsileyO Cross Rds. Ctr. HU. 1-2440
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Henry'S Camera Center
(Rentals-Repairs-Trade-Ins,
Buy and SelD
722 King Street XXI. $1,000
Herby's, Inc.
,.oo Ford Sales and seryicsl ans,
Jerry'S Youth Center
(Children's Apparel, Adult Beddingl
1903 Quaker Lane TIE. $1,000
Needles Clothes
a ,SOc Complete Line of Mems Clothing S6SO
Old Dominion Body Shop
~, SMotor Repair and seryics)
Petit Auto Service
complete Auto Repairs)
4blb Richmond Highway R0. Slit
ROsenberg's Dept. Store
apparel for Men, Women, Childrenl
4O0-11 King st. OV. 3-0ST1
Stevens Mems & Boys Wear
-,clpthinE You'n Be Proud e Wear earl
Transmission Clinic
!Trsnsmission and General RepaiISl
Turks Mems Shop
ivy and Natural Shoulder Fiji
2fO2 Mt. Vernon Ave. KI. 8-6OS7
Virginia General Tire Co.
General Tires, Batteries, Balancingl
Evening star., 1962-04-08

leagues and baseball attendance figures are higher!
Clifford. Sure, and what's happening to the minor
leagues man? Any way you look at ii, claim foot
ball - school, college. pro-is growing a lot
faster than baseball major and minor-league.
RizzutOs Don't try to mousetrap me, Frank. Those
figures don't take two things into consideration.
First, television attendance. Let's take the World
Series and the National Football League champion
ship game For the World Series - I'm thinking Of
the Saturday or the Sunday games - the viewing
audience is many millions greater than for the NFL
title game on Sunday.
Ciffords How about the Rose Bowl, Phil? Fifty
million viewers last January l.
Rizzato: The Sunday game Of last falls Series had
sixty million, Frank, boy. Anyway. footballs
played on Saturday and Sunday, baseball every day
or night II we only played couple of times week,
we could certainly draw bigger crowds.
Baseball's big stars hold more personal grip
ON the public More American kids today are
thinking of themselves as -eoasaveJ on ssxs pops
Evening star., 1962-04-08

ball personalities. No football player has ever
matched the interest shown in Roger Maris as he
hit 81 homers last year.
Frank Clifford: You baseball people all the same
You're trying to camouHage the fact that football is
more than just 'sneaking up" in attendance. 1t has
gone past baseball. Last year in college football
there q record total attendance of more than 20
million. In pro football they went over 4 million
for the FIRST time. That's more than "a million
and major-league baseball dipped to l8 million last
year. Compare that to its record q million in lo48
RizzutO: Wait a minute, man! You're reading us
major-league statistics only - add in the minor
Evening star., 1962-04-08

lVU. says former pro football star
EraRk Clifford sSd tells why.
QUESTION. I'pe alsUcys heard th0t baseball sUos ahe
American Passime." But my brother tells me base
bali is slipping - that football is fbe bisims sport
nOsO. Is he really iekt?
-ELIzABETH LoER, Indianapolis
NAIss LOER's QUESTION is one many sports fans
throughout the country have been asking. To
answer it, we sought out two experts who have
proved themselves as adept at talking about their
games as they were at playing them - ex-All-Star
shortstop Phil Rizzuto, and ex.footbal hero Frank
Clifford, both now sportscasters for CHS.
Here's the Great Debate - Rizzuto vs. Clifford
= as reported by sportswriter Dave Anderson:
Phil RizzutOs All this talk about football replacing
baseball the national pastime is nonsense. Base
ball is played nearly eight months of the year, count
ing spring training, and it's in the news all year
round. Sure football is sneaking up on baseball in
attendance, but it doesn't have the yearround ap-
peal Of baseball People argue baseball every day.
/ never hear anybody talk football except in the
football season. People are more conscious Of base
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

In report to the County
Council on the Army Corps of
Engineers proposed flood con.
troll and water conservation pro-
gram for the Potomac River
basin, Butcher disclosed that
the land which would be af-
fected in this county is worth
about $50 an acre. This is sub.
stantially less than the value of
much up-county farmland.
Butcher told the Council
that about 11,6OO acres of
land would be submerged il
the high dam is located at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Suburban Hospital
To Have Open House

May 6-12 is National Hospital
Week and Suburban Hospital is
joining others in focusing atten-
tic non the strides being made
in patient care today.
In observance of the week,
Suburban is holding open house
May II. This is the anniversary
of the birth of Florence Night
ingale, the English nurse who,
through her activities during
the Crimean War, laid the
foundation for modern nursing
BY visitin gthe hospital, the
public can become better &C.
quainted with the advancements
in hospital facilities and medi.
cal care. By observing its work,
the individual will learn how
he, as a volunteer, can help
make it an even better hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Teenagers Get
Free Course


Montgomery County Red
Cross announces a new summer
program in free first aid class
es for teenagers, including res
cue techniques, movies, exhibits
to be taught by Robert Ernst.
The first class will start July
8 at 1000 am. at the Chapter
House, 2020 East-West hgwy.,
Silver Spring. For registration
or additional information, phone
the Chapter House, JU. 8-2515,
weekdays from $3.50 am. to
4:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

to farmlands in Loudoun Coun-
ty on the Virginia side of the
Potomac than to Montgomery.
Council members also ques-
toned Butcher on development
of the reservoir as a major rec
reational site and indicated they
favor strong controls on COM
mercial development whic h
might follow.
The River Bend site is one of
seven under consideration in the
Corps of Engineers project. Pub
lie hearings on the Corps final
site selection are to be held in
the county this summer, after
which the Council said, it will
make its position on the River
Bend location known.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Group Is Told
County Needs
Psychiatric Beds

The lack of psychiatric beds
in Montgomery County general
hospitals and adequate counsel.
ing and guidance facilities has
been deplored by the 200 per.
sons who attended the annual
meeting of the Montgomery
County Mental Health Assoc. in
Silver Spring during Mental
Health Week.
Montgomery County citizens
have asked for and obtained the
good schools they want; now it
is time for them to ask for the
psychiatric facilities we need in
Montgomery County," CASTOR
deLemos, chief of mental health
of the Montgomery County
Health Department.
At brief business meeting.
the following new board mem
bers were elected: Mrs. Samuel
Ashelman, Ashton Gas secre-
tary); Mrs. Jessie Brakeman, Ia
koma Park; Mrs. Philippe v.
Carbon, jr., Wheaton; Mrs. ].
H. Collier, Bethesda; Mr.. Grow
er c. Dye, Washington, D. c.;
Roger Farquhar, jr., Olney;
Miss Gertrude Justison, Ken
sington; Mrs. Martin c. Stark,
Bethesda Gas treasurer).
Continuing as officers for a
second year are William H. Nor
ris, Garrett Park, president;
Edward r. Shea, Silver Spring,
vice-president; r. B. Butts,
Gaithersburg, vice president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

River Bend. II is assessed as
farmland at about SIS million,
he added, explaining that
some Of it is in existing flood
areas and includes river, is.
property.
Councilwoman Stella B. Wer-
ner expressed surprise at the
estimate of the land value, and
concluded that the early hue
and cry about loss of valuable
property evidently applied more
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Red Cross Sets
Cateen Course

A Red Cross Canteen Course,
consisting of six two-hour ses-
sions, will be conducted by
Montgomery County Red Cross,
beginning May % at 10 am, at
the Chapter House, 202O East
West hgwy., Silver Spring. Mrs.
Randall Harrington, Rockville,
will be the instructor.
Enrolment for the course can
be made by phoning the Chap
ter House, JU. 8-2515, weekdays
from $3.50 am. to 4:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
ertse Adve
Baltimore Sun Endorses
Governor TalUes
Advertisement

mentioned, and municipal courts. In broad
terms Mr.. Tawess most notable accomplish
ment has been fiscal. He has fought off
massive special-interest assaults on the
States financial position, which has never
been sounder than it is today. At the same
time he has kept pace with Maryland's
growing needs. He has been prudent but
not pinchpenny
The record taken as whole is a good
record Do the voters have any reason to
suppose that Mr.. Mahoney could match it?
We do not think so.
Mr. Mahoney has been much and often
in the public eye. Immensely ambitious =
obsessedly so, in our opinion - he has run
for office five previous times on each &C.
casion loser.
Through those many campaigns, we
have been unable to discern any thread of
a consistent, responsible point of view tow
ard public office.
Mr.. Mahoney's public philosophy is to
Are you a waterman? Mr.. Mahoney,
the big-city contractor, promises to improve
your status. Are you a workingman,
teacher an owner of a small business, a
member of a minority, lover of greenery
a prisoner in State institution, taxpayer?
Mr.. Mahoney promises whatever it is your
heart desires.
Are you perchance James H. Pollock?
Shake Mr.. Mahoney's hand. ("Gosh!" said
Mr.. Mahoney, overcome with gratitude and
amazement, when informed that the Pollock
organization had pumped for his candi-
dacy.)
In previous campaigns Mr.. Mahoney
repeatedly told the populace that he had
no doings with political bosses. How now,
Mr.. Mahoney?
At the start of the present campaign Mr..
Mahoney issued a series of position papers"
on various issues. Some made sense. Some
were pie in the sky. All were next to
forgotten as Mr.. Mahoney decided that build
ing and loan was the thing with which to
seduce the voters, and concentrated on that
1olSc anu IIdSue ISSUE ne was sui COH-
centrating on it when Mr.. Pollock pumped
He has kept on concentrating since.
Yet Mr.. Pollock was the very man who
endeavored by every possible device to de-
stroy the present regulatory law.
GOSH" is what we say, too in hearty
distaste.
Governor Tawes has learned his lesson
about Mr.. Pollack's depths of ruthlessness.
How does Mr.. Mahoney read that les
son? Would Mr.. Mahoney, if elected, be
at last the governor that Mr. Pollock has
hoped for so long to have in his pocket?
If Mr. Mahoney ever raised his voice
about building and loan before the present
campaign got under way, it did not come
to our attention.
If he ever raised his voice on public
issues in the intervals between his many
campaigns, it escaped our notice.
We find in Mr.. Mahoney no qualifica.
tons to be governor of Maryland
Registered Democrats will perform a
service to their party and their State in
rejecting Mr.. Mahoney's candidacy and cast
ing their ballots instead for Governor
Tawes.
By Authority Of r. ROBERT LINOWES
Citizens For Tdi0es Committee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
MIC Exams Set

Final examinations at Mont
gomery Junior College in Ia
koma Park are scheduled June
1-8 and the spring semester will
conclude with a commencement
service June II. Registration
for the summer session will be
held June 1920.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Gets New Position

John M. Gornall of Silver
Spring has joined Barkas &
Shalt, Inc, of New York, a pub
lie relations firm, as account ex-
ecutive. He will devote his time
to a 5000 million planned COM
munity to be built in Loudoun
County. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Election Scheduled

Officers will be elected at a
meeting of the Maryknights
Auxiliary, Rosensteel Council,
Knights of Columbus, Silver
Spring, at $3.50 pm, May IA,
in the council hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Club Plans Show

A flower show will be held by
the Seeding Garden Club at
Rockville Civic Center tomor-
row from 2 to $3.50 pm. Mrs.
Gene Miller is chairman of the
event, for which there is to be
no charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Felix to Speak

DR.. Robert H. Felix, director
of the National Institute of Men,
tai Health in Bethesda, will adj
dress the Maryland Leadership
Conference on Community Ac.
ton for Mental Health at Col
lege Park, May 81. He will dis
cuss Recent Developments in
Community Mental Health"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
River Bend Land Value
Lower Than Estimated

Early warnings that the county would lose millions
of dollars worth of valuable amlands in the
Bend area along the Potomac River by permitting con-
stuction of high dam there disputed by County
Manager Mason A. Butcher this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Attends Market

Lewis Melton of the P. j.
Nee Co, Rockville, attended the
Southern Furniture Market in
High Point, NC, last week.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
Some SOundAdvice

DR T4EO NORBY who recently resigned the office of first
 State Commissioner of Education, gave sound advice leaving his showing the need of boarnng school here only for the coming school but students who should be attending Nome High School
 He pointed Alaskan children should % to school longer and the children high school hev wanted which drop much too high
 If there boarding school here and in kotzebue the homes of the children much of this could be avoided
 If less time and money spent and phas getting the boarding schools by the BA whose respon sbit these people get edueaon the sorry educa- onal of the child could be improved The brightest the picked up and shipped for schooling but the student doesn't get his share in the present program.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
START CASTING ABSENTEE BALLOTS

JUNEAU GP - Alaskans who will be away from home or for some other reason will be unable 10 vote in person in the Aug. 14 primary election, started casting absentee ballots yesterday.
 There are three ways to cast absentee ballots, in person, by per sonal representative or by mail. Absentee ballots may be cast in person at Magistrate or Deputy Magistrate offices through Aug. 12. Persons casting absentee ballots through a personal representative may do so until the polls close Aug II.
 Mail ballots will be accepted as long as they have a postmark dated no later than Aug. II.
 Mailed applications for absentee ballots will not be accepted after Aug. 10, four days before the pri- mary.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
CLOUDY.SKIES

A trough of low pressure center ed over the Brooks Range brought cloudy skies to wide areas of Alaska today, although there were only scattered reports of preei- pitation.
 Cloudy skies were reported over much of the interior, western, southern Alaska and the south east Panhandle.
 Temperatures were generally quite mild, with Fairbanks check ing in with an overnight high of 59. The early morning low was 28 at Barter Island The high yes terday Was 8l at Annette Island
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
S4o,s FOR STUDY OF NATIVE ARTS AND CRAFTS

WASHINGTON R - The Area Redevelopment Administration an nounced yesterday it's grant of S40,500 to finance study of the ex- pansion of native crafts and arts in Alaska.
 The feasibility study, carried out in cooperation with the Blu reau of Indian Affairs, is to be completed by the Institute of Busi- ness, Economics, and Government al Research at the University of Alaska. The Bureau of Indian Af- fairs will provide S10,000 worth of services for the project to SUD- plement the administrations as sistance grant
 The economy of many native villages and Indian-occupied areas of Alaska should be benefited by an expansion of arts and crafts production which provides virtu- ally the whole income of many re- mote villages, the administration said.
 The Com mt cree Department Agency estimated that 15,0OO to 25,000 Eskimos and others will benefit if the program proves sue cessful. It is one of IS projects being assisted with Redevelopment Administration funds to foster economic enterprises on Indian re- servations and Alaskan villages.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
CAB Refuses
To Postpone Investigation of Air Service to Alaska

WASHINGTON LF - The Civil Aeronautics Board refused yester- day to postpone it's investigation of air service between the Pacific Northwest and Alaska pending a court test by Pan American World AirWays.
 Denying Pan Americans motion to stay it's order of last March l9 setting up the investigation, the Board said matters of serious pub lie interest are continuing and possibly Worsening'' as to the air transportation pattern to and from Alaska
 It said these public interest fac tors heavily outweigh the mone- tary costs that Pan American might incur in connection with the Investigation.
 Pan American has brought suit in the US. District Court here seeking an injunction against that part of the CAB order that would investigate possible elimination of Pan Americans Alaskan route = a route between Seattle and Ket- chikan, and Fairbanks.
 The CAB said Pan American contends the Board lacks authority to eliminate Pan Americans Alas kan route.
 The Board said it may or may not reach a similar legal conclu- sion when the case is submitted to it, but added "as of this time" it is asserting authority to take the action of which the airline has complained
 The CAB also decided to con- solidate in the investigation an application of Pan American and Wien Alaska Airlines for approval of a transfer of Pan Americans Juneau Whitehorse Fairbanks route to Wien.
 Another application consolidated into the investigation was one by Alaska Airlines for route between Juneau, Whitehorse and Fairbanks.
 The Board denied a petition of Northern Consolidated Airlines for enlargement of the scope of the proceeding to include the issue of possible suspension of service by Alaska Airlines between Anchor age and Nome by way of McGrath and Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
NOBEL AND PULITZER
 PRIZE WINNING NOVELIST WILLIAM FAULKNER. DIES

OXFORD, Miss R Author William Faulkner, whose chronicles of the fietional Mississippi county of ToknapataWpha brought him the Nobel and Pulitzer prizes, died of heart attack today.
 Faulkner, who was GA, had re- turned here some weeks ago from the University of Virginia where he had spent much of his recent years as lecturer in American literature.
 Faulkner became the fourth American to win the Nobel Prize for literature, when he received the 1949 award in 1850. In 1855, he won the Pulitzer Prize for his religious allegory "A Fable
 The superlative storyteller al ways considered himself a profes- sional farmer rather than q write. He operated a 366-acre farm near the university town.
 His latest novel, "The Reivers., was published only short time ago and appears to be headed for the best-seller lists.
 The shy Faulkner seldom gave interviews to neWsmen, but he used to buy space in the weekly newspaper at Oxford to express his views on current local issues of the day to his neiehbors.
 Once he told neWsman in New Orleans: If I had my life to live over again? Why, youngster. reckon I'd be woman or tramp. They don't have to work so hard"
 Sanctuary published in 1881, was his most popular-and most shocking novel. Faulkner said he deliberately set about producing pure horror story with the aim of making money in writing it.
 Faulkner's stories dealt with the Southern scene, =but=he frequently explained. that he was not con- cerned with regional problems but With human problems.
 Faulkner said he didn't like work, and then observed: What else are you going to do. You can't drink eight hours day. Or make love. Works about the only thing a fellow has to do to keep from being bored.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
THIRD FERRY UNDER WAY

SEATTLE R - Construction of the third ferry for service in South eastern Alaska is under way.
 The keel was laid today in the same graving dock at the Puget Sound Bridge & Dry Dock Go. where the second ferry, the Taku, was launched Monday.
 The vessel started yesterday is scheduled for launching November 15. She will be delivered early next year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
BID.NoT1cE

BID NOTICE Bids will be received in the Office of the City Clerk until 5 pm. Monday. July g. 1862 for the following:
 Moving former Anderson res idence approximately P feet and placing on foundation.
 All labor and materials 10 be fur nished by bidder. Specifications in City Clerks Office. City re- serves the right to refuse and reject any and all bids.
 Nome Common Council,
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: June 2s, July 2, 4, 6, g, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
National League Standings

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nuqqei
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06

Fine Job Printing Ali The Nusre.