davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04

In Bethesdo's choice location,
three of the oreo's outstanding
builders have erected q pIonned
community of homes in the mid
twenty thousand price range.
Planned to perfection, Seven
Locks Meadow is q seIf-contoined
community dedicated to cosy Iiv-
ing. Schools, churches, swimming
pool offers the home buyer an
intriguing combination of value,
quolity and convenience, includ-
ing bus transportation exclusively
for residents.
&Am.a ~wm:g~hIa &. :-..n~1s~An ~.~..~.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Builders and agents:
. A Sind ond Associates
Honmony Corp. Tu. 2-7400
I. N. LeFnet, President
Evening star., 1962-05-04

airpark. Airflow now is based
in Rockville.
While Olney residents con-
template the shape Of things
to come in their section of
Montgomery, they also cast
many q speculative thought
at Georgia avenue, which
changes from a broad, divided
highway near Glenmont, sew
eral miles away, into q mar
Evening star., 1962-05-04

row country road leading
into Olney. e.
At present, the Maryland
State Roads Commission has
no firm date set for the long
anticipated widening of that
portion Of Georgia avenue.
When it comes, the quiet
crossroads seems destined to
become the center Of a busy
community.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

the-money that has ever been
offered.
To my mind. one of the
most gratifying projects of
the National Association of
Home Builders has been the
Evening star., 1962-05-04

golf course and swimming
pool for Cherry Valley.
An earlier community, Will
liamsburg Village, has been
established for some years In
the same neighborhood, and
has set a pattern for hand
some traditional homes with
in a stones throw of the vii
lage.
On all sides of Olney, the
lush farm land is dotted with
real estate signs, giving ev-
cry indication tnat property
owners are bracing them
selves for major changes
within the next few years.
Industry Coming
And not far away, between
Olney and Gaithersburg, is
another symbol of progress
the busy Montgomery Coun-
ty Airpark, where lis air.
planes are based and 100 stu
dent pilots are receiving in
struction.
President William E. Rich
ardson, who also is a Silver
Spring real estate man, said
that a border Of industrialIy
zoned land on the edges of
the airport soon will have a
new 0,000-square-foot build
ing occupied by Airflow Co.,
which builds air-conditioning
units for missiles.
The garden-type project is
one Of several such industrial
developments planned for the
Evening star., 1962-05-04
By LEONARD L. FRANK
President,
NotioaoI Association Of Home BHiIden

When is the best time to
buy q home? This is a good
question-and one that quite
naturally arises frequently.
In all honesty, I could say
that yesterday was the best
time-or last year, or 10
years ago. Think of how
much Of your mortgage you
would have paid off by now,
had you bought your home
when you first talked about
1t.
So. from the standpoint Of
having something to show for
the money you spend on a
place to live. I would say
that the earliest time pos
Sible in the life of a family
is the best time to buy a
home.
Supply Up
But, let's look at the homes
of May, 1862. There has never
been a better supply and
selection of homes than now.
This is true of homes in
all price brackets. They rep
resent the beSt-value-for-
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Supply Up
OIney, Polo Gone, Awaits Fate

The quaint little commun-
fly Of Olney is one of Mont
gomery County's transition
points, marking time while
planners. developers and cir
cumstances shape its future.
The crossroads at Olney
has remained much the same
for decades, a charming
anachroniSm in q bustling
county. But the days Of tran
guilty there are generally
regarded as being nearly over,
as plans for communities in
the area are made known.
Already under way is Cher
~ Valley Estates, where con-
struction has begun on the
first of an eventual 800
homes on a 300-acre tract
known as the Barnsley farm,
formerly the scene of hard
pounding polo tches
played by the Washington
Polo Club.
Club PIonned
Houses are nearing COM
pletion on the portion Of the
farm adjacent to Georgia
avenue, precisely where the
polo clubs goal posts once
stood. The builder is Ettie
Development Co., headed by
Herbert ]. Hoover, who also
Is a candidate for United
States Senator on the Demo-
cratic slate in the primary
elections May Is.
Mr.. Hoover has made plans
for q country club, nine-hole
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Enjoy boating when you will few steps from your front door
Roman Estates fine community already established
Stately round homes offer every those who desire
the best of country living from the maddnng pace Just few
homes available from $24,65O in fee.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Adler Construction Co.
National Capitol ReoI Estute, OIL. 4-S333
BBs Builders. A. SsunIey Brumow, Inc.
Mitchell 8 BeTss Properties, oL. 2-s4s4
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
Pan Am to Provide
 Jet Service to Juneau

SEATTLE R = Pan American World Airways will begin Boeing TOT jet-transport service between Seattle and Juneau Feb. 3, the company announced today.
 Ralph Johansen, the lines dis trict sales manager, said the jet service will be operated twice a week to start Mondays and Saturdays.
 The big planes will leave Seat tie at 8:45 am. and arrive in Ju- neau at II am. The schedule calls for 12:30 pm. departure from Juneau with arrival in Seattle at 2:35 pm.
 The two-day schedule will be increased soon, Johansen said. The line expects to operate daily jet service from Seattle to both Ju- neau and Fairbanks during the 1862 summer season.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
Japan-Alaska Shipping Rates to be the Same As West Coast Ports

WASHINGTON M Th e Trans-Pacific Freight Conference has decided to make Japan-Alas- ka shipping rates the same as those to other West Coast ports of the United States, Sen. Bart lett was informed yesterday.
 Bartlett said the conference, made up of 28 foreign and do- mestic shipping firms in the Japan-United States trade, filed the rate scheduled with the Fed eral Maritime Commission today.
 At one time, Alaska rates were figured at some 30 per cent above those to other West Coast ports.
 Last month, the conference placed Anchorage rates on par with other West Coast ports on certain items, but placed the rest of Alaska at rates 10 per cent above those to other Pacific ports.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
GUNa1EN ROB CHURCH

HOLLYWOOD M - Two gum men in business suits and porkpie hats robbed the First Presbyterian Church of more than $1,O00 last night.
 Nearly 200 persons were attend- ing New Members Night" on the ground floor below when the rob- bers entered the church's busi- ness office and forced the busi- ness manager, Robert Young IT., to open the safe. They carried automatics, and one stood guard in the doorway while the other runmaged through cash boxes with his gloved hand.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
Tuesday Night Hoop Results

The Jaycees trounced the Nanooks in the first game of the evening 43-2l Mccormick was high man of the game with IA points for the Jaycees and Can non led the way for the Nanooks with '. After the first quarter the Jaycees kept their lead of two to one with the score at half time 20-1O.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
Organized Crime Rakes In $22 Billion a Year

WASHINGTON M = Rep. Wm. Cramer, D-Fla.), said yesterday organized crime rakes in $22 bill lion a year in this country, and that proposed federal ban on gambling machines would "se- verely crinp the involved web of gambling, if not eliminate it altogether.
 Cramer supported an adminis- tration bill aimed at banning in- terstate shipment of gambling type pinball machines. In testimony to the House Com merce Committee, which is con- sidering the bill, he said crime syndicate activities corrupt US society through prostitution, mar
 cotics and bribing of law officials and there is no question slot ma chimes form some part of the total national picture.
 The Florida congressman said P ssunsolved gangland style mur- ders7 had taken place in his Tampa district. He said 1t is s.com- mon knowledge" that the price of such gangland killing is $5,0O0 to $10,00O.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19

The second game was hard played by both teams. When the half time buzzer sounded the score was 26-22 in favor of the Mer- chants. The second half saw the score very close until the last quarter. Through the accurate shooting of Tommy Drake in the last minutes, the Merchants came out on top of the ACS with the final score 65-47.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
Cub Scout Pack 63 10 Hold Fund Raisina Sale

Cub Scout Pack 63 is having a fund-raising sale and display at the Phoebe Hall tonight start ing at '.
 Ice cream in containers as we'll as cones and popcorn will be sold. If you can't come carly come after the game.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
TRUE TO FORM

IE1OE IO EOHM
 DETROIT lR 'sI'm not sur prised," said Willard Hurlburt, 42. i've given up hope of having a son."
 No wonder.
 His wife, Rosalie, 39, just gave birth to their 10th daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
hi-SchooI Hi-Lites
By Robert Corbin

MT. Zahradnicek, superin- tendent of Palmer schools, re- turned recently from a trip to Salt Lake City, Utah, where he attended a meeting of the Northwest Association of Sec ondary Schools and Colleges.
 The Association reviews and examines reports from schools and either accredits the school or warns it to improve its stan dards. Palmer, which has been a fully accredited member since 1887, was approved without comment. TWenty-two schools from Alaska belong to the As sociation and Kenai has been admitted on a provisional basis.
 MT. Zahradnicek is on the committee which sets the re- quirements for schools already accredited.
 
 Seniors are busy preparing for the Senior Ball to be held
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

Dec. 27. A dinner for seniors and their dates will be held in the LIDS Church prior to a dance at the Elks Hall. The dance is open by invitation only to all graduates of Pal mer High School.
 
 Team number two from speech class with Ron Sullivan as president, won a parlimen- tary contest Tuesday in which three teams from speech class and one FFA team competed. The FAA team, of which Mick Petit is president, was second. In third place was team one, Robert Corbin, president, and fourth was team three, Jamie Hanks, president. Both are speech class teams. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Frances Hubert and Miss Betty Jo Rid dle.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
BOWLING NEWS

Martsolf did some pretty good bowling, getting a 219 game and 546 series. Gordon Hike rolled a 239 game, while Frank Scheibl bowled 558 series.
 Hazel Hooks showed her prowess as a bowler by pick ing up the 6-7-10 split in the HOUSEWIVES. The Frontiers man team is still holding their lead, but Bert's Drug Store moved up to second place over Gotten Drilling and Mrak Coal Co. Mary Edmiston bowled a PA game and 543 series while Cookie Balm followed close be- hind with a 539 series. The Frontiersman team had the high game of 870 pins and Tropical Gardens bowled the high series of 2464.
 Bess's Beauty Bar has widen ed their lead over Hamrick Ac- counting to six games in the SCRATCH TRIO. Barb Brown and Bernie Kuoppola, both of the Retail Clerks Union team, did some nice shooting. Barb rolled a l96 scratch game and Bernie a 644 scratch series. Bess's Beauty Bars three gals had the high game of 520 pins and high series of 1887 pins.
 The KINGPINS lead is still tied with the D & A Grocery and Palmer Washeteria each having won 29 games. MONY is fighting hard with 28 games to their credit. Gen Moffitt rolled PIP pins for her high game and 603 pins for her ser ies, Larry Vasanoja rolled a 227 game and 599 series. Both are members of the D & A Gro- cery team. Goodrich Machin- ery's four-man team rolled a nice 799 game while the D & A Grocery team had high ser ies with 2245 pins.
 The Glass Bar team has been hard at work to widen their lead in the KNIK BREEZES. They now lead by three games over the Four Aces. Several of the girls did some nice bowl ing last week. Jerry Knettles had a 218 game, Butch Steele a PIP game and Stella Mona han 209 game. Butch had the high series of 552, while Pat Lawton rolled 548 and Hazel Hooks rolled 536 pins. The Glass Bar team had the high team game of 916 pins and the Dizzy Danes bowled 2568 for their series.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

The Handicap Tournament is still running at the Bowling Center. Mary Edmiston just rolled beautiful series. Her three games were 212-222-213. totalling 647 pins scratch. With her partner, Roy Brock, and their handicap they have taken the lead with 1259 pins. What's the matter, men, can't you match our top woman bowler?
 The HANDICAP TRIO seems to get a new top team each week. Now team No. 2 has talk en the lead by 112 games over team No. 4. Gen Moffitt had the high game of 211 and series of 517 this week. Team No. 1 had a nice game of 555 pins, and 1869 for their series.
 Paul's Chevron team is still leading A B & J Mechanical team by one-half game in the PINPOPPERS. Laura Stenberg rolled a 216 game and 587 ser ies while Bob Bechtol earned the high mems series with 657 pins and Bob Peterson rolled the high game of 232 pins.
 In the PINBUSTERS, Whit field Trucking still has a mar row lead of two games over Palmer Sand and Gravel. Judy
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
S23 MILLION
 PROGRAM PLANNED

An estimated $23, 3,5OO,O 900 pro- gram in military and civil works construction was fore cast by It. Col. Bryon M. Kirk patrick, Fairbanks Resident Engineer for the U. S. Army Engineer District, Alaska at Fairbanks on Saturday, Dec. 8.
 He was the speaker at the Anual Meeting of the Associat- ed General Contractors held in Fairbanks. The military con- struction will be about $22, ,00O,- 900, according to estimates at this time. The Civil Works pro- gram, principally harbor work, will run slightly more than $1, 500, ,000, which might be in- creased.
 An $l1.500,O0O program of construction is planned for the Anchorage area. This work will include an Operations Build ing and road alterations on El- mendorf; hangar modifications, hangar lean-to addition and warehouse construction for the Kulis Alaska National Guard Base; recreational multipurpose buildings at Cape Romanzof and Cape Lisbourne; runway overrun work at King Salmon, and various projects at Shem-
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
Rhodes Nominees
 Chosen Yesterday

President E. E.. Rasmuson of the National Bank of Alaska, Anchorage, served as chairman and secretary for the 1862 AL aska Rhodes Scholarship Com mittee of Selection which met on Dec. 12, it was announced recently by Dr. Courtney Smith, President of Swarth- more College and American secretary of the Rhodes Schol- arships. The state committee is charged with interviewing AL aska candidates for the schol- arships. Members of the com mittee serving with President Rasmuson will be President Fred McGinnis of Alaska Meth odist University; and Judge Ed ward V. Davis of Anchorage.
 The state Committee desig- hated two nominees who re- present the state before a Northwestern District Rhodes Scholarship Selection Commit tee meeting at Portland, Ore gin, on Dec. Is. At the District meeting, final selection of four Rhodes Scholarship appoint ments will be made from nom- inees chosen representing Alas ka, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, and North Dakota.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
CHESS CLUB CHANGES SCHEDULE FOR HOLIDAYS

The Palmer Chess Club has changed its schedule for the holiday season, and will meet Dec. 18 rather than on Christ mas Day, Dec. 9. The follow ing meeting is scheduled for Jan. 1, and succeeding sessions will be held every other Tues day. The club meets in the Ex- pertinent Station library at 2 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13
KINDA THICK

The ice on Washington's six Mt. Olympus glaciers is more than 900 feet deep.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

FACES FAILURE
 The man who allows suc- cess to turn his head often faces failure that turns it back.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-13

The, Erontiersman - Page ' Thursday. December l3. 1862
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

Yes It's back for your table The bread with The odooned ovo
texture you enjoyed much before ehmdts Blue Rib
Tende Twisted Bread full of the oppeg good taste rememt
we'll sandwiches in toast for ooround eong pleasure Why
invite old friend to dinner tonight You'll be glad you did.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Chorus Presents
Christmas Opera

Friday, December 81, the South
ern Senior High Chorus under the
direction of Mrs. Nancy Turney
will present an opera entitled
"Amahl and the Night Visitors"
This is the first time the chorus
has ever attempted to do anything
of this nature The opera by Clan
Carlo Menotti has been a great
hit at Christmas time on tclc-
vision for the past few years.
The program will be held in
the school gym at 500 and will
last approximately an hour.
Sue Martin will play the lead
role of Amahl, a little crippled hoy
from very poor family His wild
owed mother is portrayed by Kay
Bowman The Kings will be played
by Ronald Mcdaniel, Lloyd Bit
finger, and Jerry McClung, with
Jack Jones as the Page.
The Kings are on their way fol
lowing the star when they stop at
Amahl's home for food and rest
They carry great riches with them,
and when Amahl's mother spies
them she intends to take some.
The climax of the story comes
when Amahl gives his greatest
gift to the Blessed Child, and a
miracle is performed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

ceivcd word THAT their SON Pvt
Faye X. Ellefritz, has completed
his basic training at Fort Gordon,
Ga. and is now enrolled in the
Signal corps school there
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bray, Oakland,
attended the wedding of Terrence
Frank Bray, Of Fort Worth, TeaXs.
to Miss Barbara Dofflemeycr, at
st johns Roman Catholic church,
Front Royal, Va, on December 1.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brown.
Andrews Arb visited Mr. and
Mrs James Pratt last week
DR.. Charles CouSert Of Win
chester, Va, held congregational
service al the Presbyterian church.
Sunday morning.
Mary Lou Harvey, Arvella Har-
vcy, Margaret AmtoWcr, Dorothy
Harvey and Mrs Everett Harvey
we're Christmas shopping in Cum
bertrand, on Wednesday.
Thomas Wilson, Jr., Baltimore,
spent the week of deer season at
the home Of his brother. Daniel
Wilson, Short Run.
Guests of Jim and Esta Wilson
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Parks.
Mt. Storm: Mrs. JEANNE Burdock
and Mrs Bernice BoWley, of Elk
Garden
Miss Cassie Wilson has returned
home from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, Oakland, very
much improved
Dennis Harvey spent a few days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Candlelight Service
Set For St. Paul's
On Sunday, Dec. p

The nineteenth annual Candle
light service at St Paurs Mctho-
dist Church will be held Deem
Der %. A cantata, Bethlehem, -
will be presented By the Choir
The Junior Choir will also sing
This Service will climax the vari-
Gus programs and services at the
local church.
The Junior High Methodist
Youth Fellowship viii 90 carolling
on Sunday, December 10 They will
meet at the Church at $50 p. NJ,
make their rounds and later 90 TO
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Play
ford Ryan for refreshments.
The Christmas meeting of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

visiting his grandparents, MIR. and
MIS- Fred Burrcll
Lynn kitZmillcr. Akron, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Paugh. this
week.
Mrs Pearl Pew returned from
visiting her daughter and family.
MIS- Charles IL Jones and
daughter Dot, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs Howard Stricken and
Miss Ethel Smith Kcyscr.
Mrs Ellis Ellcfritz, VindeX, has
been very i'll az her home, but is
slowly improving.
Russell F'ikC, Akron, was a guest
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Miles
Paugh during deer season.
Mr. and Mrs Asbury Harvey and
Bobby Harvey we're shopping in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

A girls octet will sing No
Place Like Home for the Holt
days" by Stillman-Allen; Ring
These Christmas Bells" by Fish
er-Levene, will be sung by a mixed
group, and a modern version of
Jolly Old ST Nicholas sung by
the girls chorus Twas the Night
Before Christmas by Moore-Dar-
by, with Santa, Mother. Father,
and u children, and We Wish
You a Merry Christmas" are the
final selections.
The senior chorus, directed by
Mrs. Turncy, will open its part of
the program with 20 Come. 0
Come, Emmanuel" an ancient
PlainsonG This is to be followed
by traditional English song
The Holly and the Ivy Other
numbers to be included in the
program will be Did Mary Know
by Richard ANCrTO, CHRIST Was
Born on Christmas Day" a tradi-
tional German song; Carol Of
the Bells" by NJ Lconovich; 20
Bethlehem" Spanish folk song;
and "Lo, How a Rose" by Michael
PraetOriuS.
The girls glee club will sing
"How Far Is 1t To Bethlehem" by
Godfrey Shaw, and No Candle
Was There and No Fire by Liza
Lehman.
Following the custom of past
years they will close the concert
with the "Hallelujah Chorus from
The Messiah, by George F. Handel.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Annual Christmas Choral Program
Will Take Place On December 10

The Christmas of the Southern Junior and senior
presented Wednesday, December 49, 500
will be the next day for students
directed by Miss Colabec will the
gram professional All Faithful
The Sleigh by KOuntzNash with lively
beautiful Little Lamb Who Made Thee by
old The Twelve Days Christmas: and a
Spanish Fun Naratos slides will be used
depicting Roy RngWalds Christmas Crib"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

on November 30, in Georgia
where they are residing The
mother is the former Fannie
Sharpless and both are former
residents of Vindex
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

MY.F. Sub-district was postponed
from last Monday to December II.
The council will meet at 700 p. m,
with regular meeting at 7:30.
Weather permitting, plans call for
young people from various Metho-
dist Churches in Garrett County
and Grant County w. Va, to meet
for a worship service, business
session, and Christmas party.
Honored guests will be the boys
and girls from the Methodist
Children's Home at Burlington, w.
Va.
The December meeting of the
local Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will be on the Christ
mas theme; plans call for the sing
ing by the Junior Choir.
The Sunday School Christmas
program will be held Sunday, De-
cember % at $50 a. m. Persons
from the various departments of
the Sunday School will meet to-
gether for this special program.
The morning worship service at
l0:45 on both December 16 and %
will center about the Christmas
story. Special music by both the
adult Choir and the Junior Choir
will be presented at each of these
services.
The boys and girls at the We'd
nesday Church School which meets
each Wednesday at 3:45 p. m. are
continuing their work on special
Christmas projects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

pital at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Clattcrbuck
and son, Cleveland. o.. were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. c.
Clatterbuck
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Smith, Of
Alexandria. Va, have returned
home after visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Smith.
A spaghetti supper will be held
at the Episcopal parish house on
December 13, from $50 to 1880 p
m. Plan to visit the Christmas shop
while there.
Miss Auburn Paugh is visiting
relatives in Dayton, 0.
The Homemakers club held its
annual Christmas party at the
Episcopal parish house, Tuesday
evening. Families of members were
guests A Christmas gift exchange
took place.
The P-TA is holding a bazaar in
the school building on Thursday
evening, December 20, beginning
at 1870. There will be fancy articles,
baked goods, etc, for sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
DEER PARK

Mrs NJ. l.. Groves, Keyser, w.
Va: M L. Groves, Jr., Jessups;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hardesty,
Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Smith and sons, Mentor, o., and
John Smith, Rawlings, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Smith.
Mrs. Dan Hinebaugh is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos