davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-05
TOUR RESC.HEDULFT1

s3lIzI91lI 3 A ~ The goodwill
tour of the Kenai Peninsula By
the Greater Anchorage Chamber
of Commerce, recently postponed
because of adverse weather con-
dltIonss has been reseheaalea
and the soIdotna G Of c has
been notified that the group viii
be here Jan. 19.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-05

News Want Ads Get Results
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-24
BAY
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
"S+eIla Maris
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

DR.. Curly Byrd tried to sell
just such a deal as this to the
Maryland Legislature when he
was first appointed Chairman
of the Maryland Tidewater
Fisheries Commission. There
was vigorous opposition to this
brainstorm from the Maryland
Charter Boat Association and
the scheme fell flat on its face.
No-one deludes themselves that
this was the end of it however,
and as sure as the sun will rise
other attempts will be made to
put the bite on the saltwater
fishermen.
1t used to be customary in
this country for the politicians
to at least kid the public along
by promising some services for
a new tax to be imposed, but
any more they don't even keep
up this pretense. The coastal
waters of this country are part
of the miracle of nature that
has sustained itself from the
beginning. There has been no
assist to nor any improvement
in this design from the state so
far, and it's a pretty good bet
that none will be needed in the
next million years or so.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-24

mighty fine shooting, Gary!
Silver Spring Sports set a
league high set in the Congress
sional Classic last time out with
a 3081. Ed Smithson rolled
$50, Gene Bledsoe 615, Mike
"sore toe and all" Fremming
COS, Skootch Magnanelli 603,
and Lee Hoffer 586.
VIM. E. Miller Furniture
broke their old record with a
3070, but fell short of the red
hot Sports. In the league pins
really dropped that night with
16 600 sets, the one 700, Is
games over 230 and 40 more
between 220 and 230.
In the D. c. Mixed League at
Congressional, Banner Glass
after hnping along all year =
came to life by rolling both
second high set and game in
the league, 1043-2956.
During the entire season the
Friday Mix-ups have registered
ten 600 sets. Three of these
were on the same evening re-
Gently when Harry Loveland
hit CAT, Larry Zirn (student at
Sherwood rolled $40 and John
Fyffe had Gil.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-24
Ballroom Dance
Classes Planned
In Three Places

A 10.week series of ballroom
dance classes are being offered
by the Montgomery County De.
partment of Recreation, with
classes to begin as soon as
registration is completed.
The classes will be under the
direction of John Palmore.
Schedule includes:
Mondays = Teen-agers, 7.S
pm; beginner adult, 1915
pm; beginner adult Latin, 9:15-
10:30 pm, at Holiday Park
Elementary School.
Wednesdays = Teen ayers,
6:30-7:30 pm; beginner adult
American, 7:30-8:45 p.m.; be-
ginner adult Latin, 8:45-10 p.m.,
at Robert Peary High School.
First and third Fridays
single adults, 7-8 p.m.; beginner
adults, 1918 pm; intermediate
adults, 9:15-10:3O pm, at Be-
thesda Elementary School.
Persons interested in register
ing can call the department at
Pc. 2-5040.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-24

of the Congressional travelling
team in his antics of leading
Rosslyn to a tie with Congress
sional for the league lead. Ac-
tually Vince sailed home after
a 257-26S start. A mere 206
cranked it up to 731. Vino e
bowls for Rose Plaza Restau-
rant. One of his roly.poly
friends had a crack at 700 on
Wednesday night - needing
only 1913 - but split out in
stead of striking out. Next
time, Eli?
Gary is only 10, but already
packs quite a wallop for any
team he bowls for. He rolls
for Congressional - Melton in
the Minor Travelling League.
24S210244 were his scores -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-24

The public servants in Wash
ington have discovered another
method of serving. Someone
looked around and found there
was one activity in which a
great number of folks partici-
pated that was still ope ating
without the blessings of a di-
rect tax-salt-water fishing. So
now there is a movement afoot
to correct this situation. A
newsletter from the National
Party Boat Owners Alliance
states:
"Of great interest is a con-
certed drive by powerful groups
to introduce in the present Fed
eral Congress a bill to tax all
marine (salt water) fishermen.
Several proposals have been
made including one urging pas
sage of a bill similar to the US.
Safety Boating Act of 1858, in
that the government would per-
nit optional state participation
in the program of tax monies
collected and also to permit the
states to assess a tax amount
per individual at will. In the
event a state would not elect to
participate, then the tax would
be imposed by an agency of the
U. S. Government"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-24
Stock Issue
Is Proposed
By PEPCO

Potomac Electric Power
Company has filed with the
Securities and Exchange
Commission a registration
statement covering a pro-
posed issue of 536,221 addi-
tional hares of the COM
pany's common stock.
r. Roy Dunn, company
president, said shares will be
offered to holders of out
standing, common stock on
the basis of one new share
for each Is shares held on
the record date, expected to
be on or about March z.
Subscription price and other
details will be announced later;
shares not purchased by the
exercise of rights will be offer
ed for subscription by the com.
pany's employees.
Any shares not subscribed for
pursuant to the offerings to the
stockholders and employees will
be sold to an, undergoing group
to be formed and managed by
Dillon, Reed & Co. of New York,
and Johnston, Lemon & Co. of
Washington.
Net proceeds from the finan-
cling will be used to pay the
company's outstanding $9.8 mil
lion of Az per cent bank loan
notes due March 80 and to pro-
vide for a portion of the COM
pany's construction expendi-
lures, expected to total about
$53 million this year.
The board of directors of the
company have declared a divi-
dend of SO cents a share, pay
able March 30 to holders of
common stock of record at the
close of business March z. The
dividend will not be payable on
the proposed new issue.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-24

be coming in.
Meanwhile another highly
worthwhile cause the Heart
Fund - seeks to bolster its
meager budget through the
same sort of tourney, One
more week remains. AS you
bowl in your league, purchase
your entry blank from the desk
man - it's full handicap too,
with worthwhile prizes. It's
your chance to vote for-life.
Two more zoos were spilled
on the pindecks at Congress
sional this past week. The first
on Thursday night in the Con-
gressional Classic by Vince Lar
rogue; the following night Gary
Mason did it in the Mems
Triples.
Vince is a long time nemesis
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-24
5 County Girls
Still in Contest

Five Montgomery County
high school girls are in the run.
ming for the 1862 Betty Crocker
Search for the American Home.
maker of Tomorrow.
County girls under considera-
ton for the State title are Dawn
Lee Withers, Bethesda Chevy
Chase; Mary Elizabeth Hall,
Montgomery Blair; Marsha An
derson, Northwood; Suzanne
Downs, Richard Montgomery;
and Lucy Lea Tolson, Walter
Johnson.
State winners will be an
nounced in the spring and the
national award is to be made in
Williamsburg, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-24
CD

The School of Missions will
continue on February "a and 25
from $3.50 in the educational
building at the Damascus Meth
odist Church.
There was an official
board meeting of the Damascus
Methodist Church on February
% at 8 pm. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Ellis Cline.
The Commission on Educa-
ton of the Damascus Meth
odist Church will meet on Feb
ruary 26 at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Everett Jones.
The Esther Circle of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Damascus Meth
odist Church will meet at the
parsonage on February 26.
The Damascus Citizens Asso-
citation held their regular meet.
ing at the American Legion
Home on Wednesday, February
IA. A commission was appoint
ed to study the feasibility of
fallout shelters in this area. The
association voted also to make
a recommendation to the Coun-
ty Council to zone industrial
approximately four acres on
Lewis DIR, now owned by the fire
department.
The Community Boy Scout
troop participated in the serv-
ice at Damascus Methodist
Church on February II. David
Slacum presented a talk, en-
titled ''The Scout and His Re-
ligion" and Dwight Monier's
theme was "The Scouts Duty
to His Country" The bugler's
selections were america" and
"The CruaSderS' Hymn."
The Women of st. Anne'S
Episcopal Chapel will have a
meeting Tuesday, February 81,
8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Blood. Mrs. Kenneth
Sweaney will speak and show
sides on the Mission of the
TRANSPORTATION in Puerto Rico.
The Damascus Rotary Club
met for their regular meeting
on Thursday evening. Douglas
Lindsey, a member of the club
and also a sixth grade teacher
at Damascus Elementary School,
showed a film distributed by the
National Educational Associa-
ton, which the members found
to be very informative and in.
teresting.
The Damascus Women's Club
met at the home of Mrs. George
Pope on Wednesday, February
IA, with Mrs. Ralph Howard as
co-hostess. After the business
meeting, refreshments were
served and a social evening was
enjoyed by everyone.
Models in the Montgomery
General Hospital Guild annual
benefit fashion show will be
Mrs. William Miles and her
daughter, Margo, and Sally Ann
Boyer, daughter of DR.. M. Nc.
Kendree Boyer, chief of staff al
Montgomery General Hospital.
The Lutheran Church Women
of the Lutheran Church of the
r ede e mer had their
monthly meeting on February
20 at 8 pm. at the home OF
Mrs. Kenneth Dame, 1914 Be
thesda Church I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-24
S>lO

the Maryland Synod. The re.
treat was held at Mar-Lu-Ridge,
jefferson, Md, from 9 am. to
1880 pm. on February %.
Mrs. William Gallagher is a
patient at Montgomery General
Hospital and Mrs. Maurice
Snyder is in the hospital in
Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-24
Damascus
By Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6-1454

The pastor and several mem
bers of the Lutheran Church of
the Redeemer attended a spe-
cial meeting at Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church in Frederick
on February 81 at 7:30 pm.
The Rev. Thomas F. Sim
participated in the annua /
pre-Lenten retreat for pastors
for the Western Conference of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-24
Club Sets Workshop

Mrs. Herman Meyersberg viii
be in charge of a workshop fea-
turing February 26 meeting
of the garden section of the
Womans Community Club of
Kensington. The meeting will
be held at noon at Warner Me-
mortal Church of Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-24
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

One of the benefits in country is climate within
which feel compassion for felowman. This
is accompanied by incomes sufficient to allow budgets
to include material recognition of these compassions To
date $500 BVL entries have been submitted more will
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
4 Woods Rufe
Major Use
In Cabinets

Four woods are called
major cabinet woods by
the furniture industry.
They are maple, oak,
walnut and mahogany.
These are the most accept
ed, but designers urge fur
niture shoppers to be ad-
venturous an d consider
buying furniture utilizing
such woods as pecan, but
ternut, cherry, American
elm and birch. All of these
woods are available in fur
niture stylings today.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
The Early American Look
A Return To Colonial
American Look

copies c $ of the world
opened up their hearts to
our First Lady.
The Restorations of the
White Hous c, of vii
liamsburg, Va, and of
Sturbridge, Mass, are only
a few of the major efforts
being made to bring forth
the wealth of our histor-
ical culture that has long
been dormant.
The PubIick House Res
toration at Sturbridge in
spired the H ywoo d
Wakefield Company of
Gardner, Mass, to develop
their authentic new Pub
lick House collection, de-
signed to bring to the
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
How CoIors Cun
Affect Rooms

Cool colorS such as blue,
green or violet seem to re-
cede from you.
If you paint a wall with
these colorS it, too, will seem
to recede, thus making the
room look larger.
Do not use deep, pure col
orS, however. Instead, add
some white 50 that you have
light tint.
Run cool water over cold
glasses before washing them
in hot suds. This tempers the
glass to prev nj cracking
from a sudden change in
temperature.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

America has been ac-
cused of having a mass
inferiority complex Ac-
tually, in the past, we have
tended to think of any
thing borrowed from other
cultures as being superior
and more desirable.
Now we are becoming
intensely aware of a cul-
ture uniquely our own and
of a creativity that is our
birthright.
One sign of national
maturity is when a nation
looks back with pride on
its past accomplishments.
This is becoming evident
in many areas. The in
creasingly strong interest
in Early American furni-
ture is indicative of a new
awareness of our heritage
and a reSurgenCe of ma
tional self-respect.
Jacqueline Kennedy was
highly commended for her
ambitious and successful
program for the White
H ouse Restoration. She
reached out to millions Of
Americans in her White
House Television Tour.
We gave her our respect
and admiration, and the
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Vivid CoIors
Are Employed

Displays at the Decoration
and Design Show in New
York showed the use of vivid
colors in dining rooms, al
coves and terraces.
The bright hues were bor-
rowed from the Mediterran-
can and Caribbean areas with
interesting decorations to
match.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Plan A Room
For Student

With more than one child,
you may have to give some
thought to arranging an ade-
quate place for study.
Maybe a playroom, family
room or den could be made
off-limits to everyone but
the student during study
hours.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Keep CoIors Bright

When decorating the stu
dents room, keep in mind
that a bright, pleasant color
scheme will be conducive to
producing good work, as will
an orderly uncluttered room
arrangement.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

American pc oPle Early
American furniture that
combines soil d ity and
quality, beauty and inher-
itanCe value.
Some special properties
of the Publick House col
lection are fully proper
toned authentic turningS,
custom-tyPe hardware that
has a solid feel, sculptured
raised panels with a look
of heft to emphasize the
beauty of the solid rock
maple wood, a mellow
toned cinnamon hue fin
iSh, unique detailing in
dentil moulding, thumb
nail moulding, and bold
curve base mouldings of
ogee origin.
Empty gallo n size ice
cream cartons will serve as
gay waste paper baskets in a
child's room, if cleaned, dec
and sprayed with shell
lac from an aeroSal can.
Give your house plants a
healthy summer vacation by
placing their clay pots rim
deep in outdoor gardens, ter
race plant ters or window
boxes.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

Come in and see the
entire line Of SbragHe
| G Carleton H@dr0rk
Maple LiriHg, Dining
and Bearoom FWHi-
fHre.
Convenient Terms, 90
Day Charge, Same as
Cash or Up TO 3
Years Bank Financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Has a woman
ever proposed to a man? I've
been going with this fellow
for three years. He's told
everyone he knows that he
wants to marry me, but he
hasn't told me yet. We aren't
kids, either. He is 80 and I
am 81. He talks about mar
riage but he never comes right
out and asks me to marry
him. How can I get him to
propose or do you think I
should ask him?
WANTS TO MARRY
Your man is a bashfuI one.
Make 1t easy for him and get
him on the subject again.
If he talks about It long
enough, he'll either ask you,
or think he did.
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think about a friend who
has the nerve to ask you to
make dessert for her dinner
party and then. at the dinner
party, when everyone is tell
ing her how delicious it is,
she just says. Thank you"
and never opens up her mouth
about who really made it.
She has done this to me more
than once.
READY TO EXPLODE
1 think she is a small, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

President Roosevelt. and the
reporters tried to pry some
secret truths from him. All
he said was: AT home I have
a stuffed fish over a mantle.
Underneath is a legend. 1t
says: If I hadn't opened my
mouth I wouldn't be here "
THERE ARE as many i'm
ages of Spellman as you
might see standing in the
center of a hall of mirrors.
He administers his archdio-
cese as though his soul de-
pended on it-as indeed it
does. Physically, the cardinal
is a small, fast-moving man,
who knows at all times what
he proposes to do and how he
is going to do it. He listens
to his subordinate bishops,
but the final decision is al
ways his.
AS I said before, it isn't
easy to look into a clergy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
KeepHimon Track
He'll Get There
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,


secure, begrudging, migrate
full fraud. Now, ask me what
/ think Of a friend" who
would supply dessert for this
kind of person twice.
- -
DEAR ABBY: There is
much controversy over
whether. where there are
children, a couple should
stay together even though
there is constant pickering
and quarreling. I believe that
children are better off raised
in the quiet atmosphere Of a
peaceful home with only one
parent. How do widows
manage? I depend on your
answer.
TROUBLED MIND
Widows manage" because
Of circumstances beyond their
control. Divorced couples
make their own misery. II
married people would exercise
one half the effort toward
making a peaceful and pleas
ant home for their children
as they do in less important
activities, they could eliminate
the pickering and quarreling
they find so impossible to live
with.
distributed By MeNauEht
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
jim BISHOP
Fine Book Traces
SpeIImon's Career

The faces of clergymen re-
fleet JUNCTION. They show a
superficial sweetness, even in
moments of pain. Probing
the depths of their hearts is
more difficult than exploring
a mine with a penny candle.
In my time, have met many
of many faiths. Some were
great. Some were small. AL
most all Of them were impati-
ent in the face of the weak
ness of men. Some were
impatient with themselves.
None were impatient with
God.
Greatness in the clergy is
difficult to define. Once I
met a Baptist minister in
TexaS-the name escapes me
- who gave himself away
until he was poverty-stricken.
He could not bear to see
hunger in "the least of
these" Pastor Niemoller of
Berlin, the man who defied
Adolf Hitler. had greatness,
but I do not know the sub
stance of greatness.
Recently, I met a Hindu
holy man with orange stripes
on his forehead. He had a
loin cloth and a stick. All he
did was beg with one hand
and give to the poor with the
other. His old legs were as
thin and gnarled as his cane.
THE THING WHICH LED
to these thoughts is a new
book by Robert I. Cannon,
S. j. 1t is entitled THE Car
dinal Spellman Story" and
it traces, with accuracy and
bluntness, the career of a
brilliant churchman. Francis
Spellman is one of the most
respected churchmen in the
world, an American patriot,
a crusading battler, a writer
and a man of extraordinary
mercy.
These things I know. Some
things are not in the book.
For example, when William
Chenery of Golfers maya
zine insisted on paying $50
600 for the serial rights to
the first Spellman book.
Action This Day." it was the
cardinal who refused the
money and, when Golfers
remained adamant, Spellman
ordered the money sent to
the unwanted babies at the
New York Founding Hospi-
tai.
How about the time he
was at a conservation in Nat
chez? Someone pointed out
a young woman and two chill
dren in the crowd and said
that she had just received
word that her husband had
been killed in the war. Who
saw Cardinal Spellman slip
a personal check into the
lady's hand and say: For
the college education of your
son-his son.?
There is a sense of humor,
too. Once, he was watching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

a ball game from a box seat
when he was hit by a foul
tip. Roy Campanella. the
Dodger catcher, walked over
and apologized. ITS all
right" said the archbishop,
"the ball hit me on the part
I use the most-my knee"
Or, when he was in Ireland
on a diplomatic mission for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

mans will was read, it stated
that his precious possessions
- the pectoral cross, the
chains. the episcopal rings
and crozier- had been left
to the cardinal.
1t is, as I say. a fine hook.
Out of all the characters in
it. I feel that the great
Christian is the cardinals
mother, who wrote to him:
BE a good priest. All else
is vanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

the filling station, located the
old man, re-established him
in the church, sent him to a
hospital to regain his health
and brought him to st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, where Bish-
op Bonaventure lived out the
remaining few years.
The old man died and his
body reposed in state as his
young friend the cardinal
sang the pontifical mass over
his remains. When the cid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

mans heart. Father Cannon
has managed to do it.
One of the great anecdotes
is the story Of the lost bishop.
His name was Bonaventure
F. Broderick. and Cardinal
Spellman found him running.
a gasoline station near Mill
brook, N. Y. Because of a
mistake in orders, Bishop
Broderick had been lost to
the Catholic Church for IS
years.
Cardinal Spellman drove to
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16
Views, pRsvIEws
AMO REVIEWS
Edward Banks
URBAN RENEWAL DOES WORK

In ls45 Indianapolis. the capital Of Indiana faced with the
slum in its history The adjoining the downtown
and neighborhood of blight All around
buildings decayng houses and shoddy makesht
dwellings.
The miserable stirred the planners and they organized
development commission First, federal funds ccep
ted because the felt the city would be able complete urban
clearance and renewal project quicker without federal edae This
challenge and local spirits high and citizens
donated and effort produce the greatest
claim the slums
community Fanner House served the focal unit Of
of the first redeveopen Homeowners and landlords
asked join the group and help they could Many
young and donated hours Of hard labor friends
home. No acceptable like labor for payment
credited.
Seventeen after the first renewal begun
millions dollars have been since 1850 the
c There deal of pride in the and
the downtown have been taking look also
More than 800 homes the 900 price built the
Flanner House Project program only IA the original
living there today. 49, developed ncu
ding bungalows. dpexes its shopping and
YMCA branch.
While every city has different kinds of problems,
flute the Of the Indianapolis urban development
Phoenix has which terrible blight condition and
thing be done
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16

She was jealous the enfranchsemen Of women
of her life appeared in five editions. the first OF
which was published This written by
biographer contained quotations attributed to her
the makers slave narratives
and photographs Of support
81 sell the shadder support substance During her
President Lincoln she presented
him Of her photographs green back and ne gave her
a dollar bill.
She died in 1883.