davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28
\;ki,a Flights 2
 To Revive Anti Americanisnl
By J. Nj. Roberts

Soviet Premier Khrushchev's characterization by Red China as "capitulationist.' and by the West as a paper tiger, is getting under his skin.
 By revived anti-American campaign he is trying to prove that he is still right in there pitching and trying 10 lead-World ex- pansionist Communism.
 Now he returns to the old and heavily discounted Berlin issue.
 But the West no longer responds by jumping through every hoop he holds up. The whip has been used so often that it has lost it's cracker
 Certainly the Soviet Union would fight quicker over an attempt to oust her from East Germany than over being busted, militarily, from Cuba. What Khrushchev can now be much more sure of is that the United States would fight just as quickly over Berlin as over Cuba
 He's hollering down a rain bar rel in an attempt 10 re-establish, with noise, certain sense in both the West and in the Communist sphere of Soviet importance.
 It is not only that Peking no longer acknowledges Communist centralism or the theological lead ership of the Kremlin
 China is taking definite uni lateral steps in her own campaign for dominance in Asia She has supplanted Soviet hegemony in North Korea, made her own ar arrangements on some matters with bordering Mongolia, Tibet,, ,Pads- tan and Burma, so that she can center on points where she faces real resistance, in India and South east Asia.
 Soviet support of Communist forces in Laos during the 1861 crisis there appeared very much in the nature of an attempt to keep her position alive in an area where there wasn't much of it left
 Khrushchev would like very much to have it appear, by the beating of old horses as in Berlin, that he still is the Communist who is listened to and negotiated with by the worlds real powers.
 Hopes which were expressed in some Western quarters after Cuba, that the Kremlin would now see the dangers of it's policy and open the road to better relations, had little base. Khrushchev could not remain idle while his bicycle lost its momentum, inviting a spill. It is natural that he should try to revive his animal training act.
 But revelations of Soviet econ omlc and relative military weak neses, along with Communism's lack of unity, have let the lions learn that, while he undoubtedly has some dangerous ammunition left in his pocket, he's still firing blanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28
VIRUS INFECTION KILLS
 l2 PENGUINS IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore. R = A virus infection has killed 12 of 46 pen- guins brought from Antarctica to the Portland Zoo Dec. 2.
 City Parks Superintendent Harry Buckley said the dead penguins included seven small adelies and five large emperors.
 Zoo Director Jack Marks was unable to comment about the deaths. He is suffering from a bronchial ailment,
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28
Cuban Relatives Stage Emotional Reunion in Florida

MIAMI. Fla. lR The ffeiehter African Pilot brought 92l rela tives of the Bay of Pigs captives to Florida Thursday and to an emotional reunion in the vast Din ner Key Auditorium
 As the relatives arrived, hopes were high that Fidel Castro would allow at least another 1000 rela- tives to escape from Communist ruled. Cuba. joining the massive exodus that has brought 100000 persons fleeing to freedom in the 1 United States.
 About 600 of the prisoners, who were released last Sunday and Monday. were waiting at the audi torium when their relatives arrived by bus from Port Everalades. ZBarricades had been thrown up inside so that Red Cross authorities could stop to take the names as the relatives arrived one busload after another. But it didn't work. Some prisoners leaped over them to embrace mothers. wives and children. A few soldiers collapsed when they saw their loved ones
 The first woman to enter the hall. Mrs. Nereida Rodriguez Els trada, 23. became incoherent when she was unable to locate her hus- band at once.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jose Delgado tear fully embraced their son, Roman, 29, when they saw him for the first time in eight months.
 Tt is miracle that we are here cried Mrs. Delgado, 55.
 Devoting her last voyage to this errand of mere. the 20-year-old African Pilot docked at the port near Fort Lauderdale, 9 miles northeast of Miami.
 The rugged old workhorse of the sea, which had carried ransom sup plies to Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro for the invasion prisoners, now goes into mothballs
 Seasickness, nervousness and a mild outbreak of measles aboard the ship failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the refugees who gave up everything they owned to escape Castro Communism and join l loved ones in the United States.
 Only about 200 observers saw the freighter come in. The port was closed to all but neWsmen and authorized officials. A big sign said welcome" in English.
 The Red Cross reported nine cases of contagious disease aboard. 1 Three ambulances were on the dock to pick up II stretcher cases.
 Joe McGowan, Associated Press writer representing American news agencies on the African Pilot, said many passengers remained awake through the night, too nervous and excited to sleep, on the trip.
 q have a bed,' said one elderly refugee, "but who could sleep at a time like this :"
 Oldest Of the refugees aboard was Angla Ceballos De Marero, 89, grandmother of one of the prison CTS. The youngest was baby born 9 days ago.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28

It costs the average car owner about 12 cents a mile to operate his auto, but careful driving can cut this almost in half.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28
ICE WORM LEAGUE

High team game: Nome Tele- phone: 613, Starlites 564. High team series: Nome Tele- phone 1735, Starlites 1927, Billi- kins 1433.
 High individual game: Barbara Martin 196, Pauline Eberle 192, Jane Frazier 167.
 High individual series: Pauline Eberle 491, Barbara Martin 463, Mary Honsberger 445.
 w L Nome Telephone 36 12 Starlites 3O12 1715 Billikins IS B Boring Sea Bellies 1415 3312
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED
1903 OnOndaga Street

Contemporary rambler bedrooms, boths modern Kitchen
vno room with fireplace Recreation ROOM den and powder
room on lower level Corpor. Well shrubbed, secluded ot
A real buy in the upper 2os.
Glen Echo frehoH right on oHoHddSo
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
ASHBURTON
R2O3 SINGLETON Place

5bedroom den 2both rambler Huge recreation room ond
butn oorooe Good-zed ondscoped lot House only yeos
old and hos quality construction throughout Well priced In
low-3Os. &
Rd left Ryland Dr., right to Singleton Place left to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

Sixty five families have
moved into Maryland City,
the first to occupy homes in
the community being built
midway between the District
and Baltimore in Anne Arun-
del County.
Occupancy is being planned
on a section by-section basis,
with 70 homes. ready in the
first section and los more in
the second section now being
completed, according to E.
Harvey Kayne, president of
the Maryland City Corp.
Located off Maryla n d
Route 602 and bordering on
the Baltimore Washington
parkway, Maryland City is a
5000 home project being
built on 1850 acres near
Laurel, Md.
Mr.. Kayne said that six
sections of the development
now are under way, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Rates Best in 3 Years

While the favorable market
was found in all three prin-
cipal categories of home fl
nancing-conventional. Fed
eral Housing Administration
insured and Veterans Admin
istration guaranteed mort
gages-NAREB said it was
most marked in the field of
conventional loans.
AS a result, the conven-
tional sector Of the market
has become increasingly larg-
er. Conventional loans
amounted to 30 per cent Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
District
BUILDING
Permits

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the District in
clude:
Thomas H. RyOn Co., owner
and builder, 4703 Wisconsin
avenue NV; Robert S. Yale,
architect; to erect three
three-story apartments. total
ing "a units, 1890 block Fort
Totten drive NE; total cost
100000.
Congress Gardens, Inc, C..
L., r. E. and L. M. GOldsten,
owners, 1929 Vermont avenue
NV; GOIdsten Bros, build
ers; Victor Smolen, architect;
to erect six, three-story apart
mentS, totaling 108 units,
5000 block Wheeler road Sc.
and $500 block 10th place
Sc; total cost, $4,000.
Harry Millen, owner, 1414
Seventeenth street NV.
builder not selected; George
M. Vanbesian, architect; to
erect one, tWo-story dwelling,
1881 Forty Eighth street
NV; cost, $4,000.
TexacO, Inc, owner, Post
Office box 901, Norfolk, Va;
builder not selected; Earl
Won Reichenbach, architect;
to erect one, one-Story serv-
ice station, 5000 Benning
road NE; cost, 100000.
Thomas SOmerville Co,
owner, First and N streets
NV; builder not selected;
C. Truman Ward, architect;
to erect one-story shop, 1900
Sixth street NE; cost, $15,-
900.
N. w. Development CO.,
Inc, owner and builder, 1401
K street NV; Earl Won
Reichenbach, architect; to
erect II, one-story dwellings,
$500 block Massachusetts ave-
nue. Sc, $500 block Car
penter street Sc, $500 block
S street S. E., and 300 block
o street Sc; cost, $4,000
each.
Sylvia L. Schaefer, owner
and builder, 1865 N street
Sc; L. w. Giles, architect;
to erect one, one-story dwell
ing, 3046 N street Sc; cost,
$4,000.
Oscar B. Hunter and wife,
Anne, Trustees for va. Ave.
Co., 1908 Eye street NV,
owner; builder not selected;
Earl V. Gauger, architect; in
stall partitions and equip
ment for restaurant, dairy
bar kitchen and service areas,
2601 Virginia avenue NV;
cost, $4,000.
Ronald Scheman, owner.
1907 Thirty-fifth street NV;
builder not selected; Hugh
Newell Jacobsen, architect;
to erect addition to dwelling,
1907 Thirty-fifth street NV;
cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
ROCK CREEK HIGHLANDS
Bill DIlmmeI Lane

4-bedroom both brick Colono cosein suburban oreo
Den and powder first floor Recreation room and
screened porch Close schools and transportation
A reoIbuy In the md-3os.
70 REACH out traffic light
bear sjt DGHHel left to open sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
MARYLAND SPECIALS
ALL OPEN SUNDAY. l:30-5:30
CHEVY CHASE
4IO8 Backbone Street
ROCK CREEK HILLS
: 9SI9 e. StanhOpe Road

Attractive hall brick Coono Modern kitchen and powder
first floor bedrooms baths second finished
DORM third recreation and The secluded
lot is show place. Priced in the Dos.
Chevy Chase Circle to Aspen St. left
Chatham Rd hall right on Chatham to 5dckhHe Gd M our
omen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

The home mortgage mar
ket is offering the buyer the
most favorable fin ancin g
terms in the last two and a
half to three years, the Ma
tional Association of Real
Estate Boards reported this
week.
The conclusion was reached
in the associations fall mar
ket study, just completed by
its Department of Research
with the cooperation of 327
realty men from all parts of
the country. r-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Maryland City Gets
First IS Families

400 homes are under roof.
He said 300 homes are vir-
tually compile tie d and 165
more are in various stages Of
construction.
Sidewalks, driveways, curbs
and cutters are now being in
stalled in the first section at
Maryland City, Mr.. Kayne
said, and once entire blocks
are h a bited. landscaping
teams move in to sod the
properties and plant shrubs
and trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

the non-farm home mort
cages of $4,000 or less in
the middle Of this year COM
pared with u per cent in
1859, the study found.
FILA loans have dropped
from 10 per cent of the mar
ket in 1859 to IA per cent
and VA :. guaranteed loans
have dropped from 9 per cent
of the market to 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
FOR HOME AND. LAWN
CHAISE AND 2-CHAIR SET

Rugged non-rvstine oluminum-fromed ehoise
ond 2 MnN arm ehoirs with sunshine yellow
or forest green weother-fesstont webbing.
Both fold TO store when not in use.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
BAKERY COUNTER
SAVINGS

8 inch MoroVlau Coffee Coke, 47c
CoeonUt Moeoroons, per dozen, &c
inch Welsley'FUdse 2-Iuyer Cake, 197
10 inch Strawberry Pie .., 1.57
Wat-Ths BoksiY Counter >. Washington
end Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
tomorrow, only, End Floor
NelU World Of Fashion Showing
CinfOrmuGI modelling III Am. to P.M.)

MIR. Eddie Marks, Smith.
lines noted representa-
tive will be i'm our Wash.
ingtOn Store all day to
introduce his new coats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Home Accidents
Kill 8 Persons
During Week

Three Washington people
died last week as a result of
home accidents. The District
chapter Of the Red Cross Safety
Services reported.
Two Of the deaths were the
result Of fractures from falls
downstairs. the Red Cross said.
A 4-month-old baby ruptured
his liver and died in a fall from
q bed.
In all, the Red Cross said. 202
persons were treated in local
hospitals for home accident in
juries.
Three people were burned by
hot tea or coffee. and one So
year-old woman was burned
when her dust mop caught fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Several children were sickened
by roach poison.
The Red Cross says ITO peo-
pie have been killed this year
in home accidents. as opposed
to SO for this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Smithsonian Aide
To Promote Medals

A Smithsonian Institution
historian. Mrs. Elvira Claim
Stefanelli. has been chosen as
permanent delegate in the
United States for the Interna-
tional Federation of Medal
Editors.
Mrs. Claim Stefanelli'S duties
will be to foster the interest
and production of artistic and
historic medals in the United
States" a spokesman for the
Smithsonian said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
WRAMc Braves Win

The WRAMC Braves COM
pleted the first half of the Mid
gets Silver Spring JCC League
unbeaten in five games. The
first-half triumph qualities the
Braves for the championship
playoffs.
The standings:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
West Kiwonis Sweep
Three in Three Dovs

Neither heat nor fireworks
could sway the West Kiwanis
team during the holidays as it
skyrocketed to the first half
championship in the National
League in a playoff with Poto-
mac.
The WK nine, with Pat Pom
thus tossing 2-hitter, nipped
Potomac, 6-3, for the first-round
title on July 5.
Jody Wilson and Pontius
each tripled to share the bat
ting hOnOrs with Wilson col
lecting 2 RIBS and Pontius 8.
Tony Earman and Jimmy Sui
ger each doubled for the losers.
Earman suffered the loss al
though he only allowed four
hits.
The following day save the
West Kiwanis team exploding
for 22-to-2 triumph over De-
Veau as Wilson winged a Init
ter.
Providing the bat power for
the one-sided triumph were Pat
Pontius, Mike Hiltner, Clyde
Hardin, and John Maloy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Two Net Journeys
Set This Weekend

Two Of the areas stellar ten.
mis- attractions will be staged
this weekend with one. being
played at the Edgemoor Club in
Bethesda and the other at 18th
and Kennedy sts., NV, Wash
ington.
The Middle Atlantic Lawn
Tennis Associations Mems and
Women's Championships will
get underway earlier this week
with the finals scheduled for
Sunday at Edgemoor.
The Greater Washington
Championships are listed to be-
gin Saturday with the finals set
for the 22d.
The MALTA. competition
lists mems singles and doubles,
women's singles and doubles,
and mixed doubles.
The Greater Washington tour
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

mound performance.
Kenny Bell and Allen Ford
provided the bat power for the
triumph as Bell slammed two
doubles and Ford hit a triple.
A last-inning hit spoiled
Teddy Veenstra's bid for a no
hitter as Mark Motors gained
a 2O.tO-O shutOut over Macs
ESQ.
Veenstra had tossed no-hit bail
at Macs before being removed
in the final frame. Chris Hob
son, his replacement, was
tagged for the safety by Mallik.
During his mound stint, Veen-
stra famed eight and allowed
two walks. Hobson famed two,
walked one and allowed the one
hit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

Rounding the busy three
game schedule, West Kiwanis
nipped Businessmen, 1913, as
Greg Gibbons gained credit
for a 2-hitter.
Pontius again played an i'm
portant part in the victory as
he slammed a homer and dou-
BILE. Gibbons slammed a triple
in his only trip.
Jimmy Riggleman, who suf-
fered the pitching loss despite
allowing only five hits and fan
ming six, belted double, while
Steve Payne sighted in on a
single and double.
In other league action, first
half runner-ups are beginning
to catch fire.
Kenny Bell hurled Rotary
to an 81 triumph over F. o.
Day. Dave Hill collected the
only extra base blow, a dOu-
BILE, in the Chit barrage.
Terry Hill limited Beales ESQ
to two hits as he hurled Rotary
to an 18-to-3 victory. Hill struck
out II and walked five in his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
By Cliff Shannon

The Optimists Midgets rolled
to their eleventh straight vic
tory with an easy IL to 5 win
over Kiwanis on Saturday
morning at Calvin Field.
The Optimist hitting attack
was pretty much scattered
throughout their lineup with
Fleming, Blocklin. Updike, Da-
Wis, Wolford and Jones all get
ting hits. Eddie Davis tripled
for the Optimists.
For Kiwanis: MuIIigan,
Perles, King, Beale and Welsh
all contributed hits with Null.
ligan getting a home run in
the fifth inning.
Welsh worked the first three
innings for Kiwanis and was
the loser. Buddy Cleveland
worked the last two innings.
Pete Blocklin went all the
way for the Optimists and
picked up the win, allowing
five hits, walking three and
striking out seven batters .
GARDEN GATE retained its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Terps Top
Vikings
For Title

The Terps, a team composed
of Cub Scouts from Pack 4S3,
maintained their undefeated
record in handing the Vikings a
12-10 setback and with the vic
tory won the playoff for first
place in the Minor Division of
the Rockville Recreation De-
partment Softball League.
The Vikings, Cub Scouts from
Pack 4S4 in the Gaithersburg
area, battled on even par with
the Terps until the fifth inning.
Both the Terps and the
Vikings collected four runs in
the first inning and then went
scOreless in the second.
In the third stanza, the Terps
raced ahead with another four
run output. This lead was
again shattered by the Vikings
when they tailed four scores
to again deadlock the count, g.
all.
However, the Terps took
two-run advantage and then
held the Vikings scoreless to
enjoy the first lasting lead of
the action-filled contest.
Entering the final frame,
the Terps added to their adj
vantage with another two
run assault. With the contest
apparently tucked away, the
Vikings unIeashed another
uprising.
The spirited Vikings put to-
gether walk, single and triple
for two runs.
Then the Terps pitching staff
toughened up and famed the
next Viking batters to retire the
side and halt the rally.
Members of the winning team
are:
Ricky RaIston, Richard Kor-
tum, Mitchell Alban, Mike
Seals, Ken Paulsen, Steve
Robertson, David Wyckoff, Paul
Stille, Billy Fox, Billy RimeI,
Mike Bort, Clay Clark, Greig
Clark, Mark CrOssen.
Coaches-R. NJ. Ralston and
+. w. KOrtum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
0ptimists Down
kiwanis, It's,
For 18th Win

undefeated ranking by shutting
out Meadowbrook, ITO, at Cal
vim.
Chuck Miller and Larry
Brooks, who pitched three in
nings each, teamed up to hurl
a two-hitter against Meadow
brook. Miller was the starting
pitcher and got credit for the
win.
Fred Swick, who started for
Meadowbrook, was the losing
pitcher.
Garden Gates hitting bar.
rage was led by Miller with
triple, catcher Butch Gavin
with a double, and first base.
man Randy Vincent with two
singles.
The only two hits for Mead
OVERLOOK were singles, one by
Gary Strogen and one by Jeff
Jones. This was Garden Gates
eleventh victory in row.
KIWANIS DEFEATED Bus.
inessmen, 1912, at Calvin dia-
mond. The winning pitcher for
Kiwanis was Ray Bullman. The
losing pitcher for Businessmen
was Tommy French, who was
relieved by Chris Holmes in the
fourth inning.
Bullman was in control ali
the way and allowed only one
hit, which was a double by
Mock, the catcher for Business
men.
This was a tight game until
kiwaniS opened it up in the
fourth inning with two singles,
two walks, and two doubles to
score seven runs.
The heavy hitters for XII.
wants were pitcher Ray Bull
man with two for three and
batted i'm two runs, catcher
BrOdie Mulligan, who doubled
and also drove in two runs,
and left fielder Mike King
who had a double in three
trips to the plate.
Larry Hill aid Joe Monard
scored Businessmen's two runs.
IN A GAME at Broome, Civil
tan Midgets defeated Business
men, 1871. William Snowden,
who started for Civitan, was the
winning pitcher although he
Continued on Page BIZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

ney will offer the same pro-
gram, but will include competi-
ton for seniors.
Additional information about
the Middle Atlantic affair can be
obtained by calling John Irish
OIL 2-4189, while Marvin Gold
man (WO $4,000 has all the in
formation about the battles at
18th and Kennedy.
Meanwhile, the Congressional
Country Club Invitational for
Boys is scheduled to begin Mon
day with finals listed for Fri
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
New Club Joins

Wells and Associates is the
newest member of the Mont
gomery County Department of
Recreation Fast Pitch Open
League.
Dan Wells will manage the
club that is replacing the Be-
thesda Moose. Wells and Asso-
ciates will retain the Moose
schedule and inherit the prevail
ing record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

"About six months after started in the rug cleaning
business back in 1885," relates Ed Turmanian 81
discovered that my Yellow Pages advertising was
working three times better than my other advertising
80 expanded my Yellow Pages advertising and
my business expanded with it.
I'm 1914 my volume had increased SO much that
bought Sanitary Carpetand which was established
in 1902. Now, | have three retail stores and as
employees.
Does Yellow Pages advertising work? WE'LL over
$50 of my business comes from the Yellow Pages"
Yellow Pages advertising can help your business
grow, too.
In the you serve, the Yellow Pages will carry
your message to nearly every home and Office And
your message will always be timely. Prospects will
be able to find you fast at the moment they need
your product or service.
Let the next Yellow Pages success story be yours
10 find out how easily and inexpensiyely Yellow
Pages advertising work for you, just call your
G ZIP Business Office and ask for one Of our Yellow
Pages representatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-21
Alpha

Continued From Page One)
larger number are expected to
apply due to the hoped for
educational upsurge of colored
youth. It is an established fact
that now with training we are
no longer denied employment
that was once refused US.
Winners of Awards will be
notified and published by June
Is, 1862. Alpha Fraternity first
made scholarships available in
1928, and each increasing year
has proven to have met a dire
need because of the low econo-
mic status Of some parents and
guardians.
The Alphas established in
1856, an endowed scholarship
granting $1,000 a year to a
student at Cornell University,
Ithica, N. Y, where the Fra
ternity was founded in 1906, be-
ing the first such for college
Negroes.