davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HOUSES FoR SALE--@.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLLEGE PK.-5 bedrm., A-acre
wooded lot, FHA and VA applied
sHT sfs.Ose' Sse' WI Tni 5-ssss ssSs''o' shinsis'
COLLEGE PARK-eeIiinE, SIS 900.
Clean 3-bedrm. ramb. Appraised
S16s500 FHA. Lge, kit. and bsmt.
fenced yard, washer, dryer. New
Gl no down pymt. May assume
old CT 41zSs' Ss4 per mo. and
- PERsHINo REAL ESTATE
COLLEGE PARK-LoVely Cape Cod
floor. Nice din. rm.. iiv. rm.. We.
netian blinds throughout. 2nd
floor can be converted into 2
more rms. and bath. Delightful
screened porch facing huge back
yard. Pull bsmt. A REAL BUY.
927-4O77.
COLLEGE PARK-3 bedrms.. brick.
fun bsmt-. on lovely level lot with
beautiful trees. $500 dn., FHA.
GREENBELT REALTY Co. Real
tors, OR. 4-5700.
COLLEGE PARK-4-bedrm. home
on lovely corner lot. Screened
side porch, plus sun deck. built
in garage. $1,000: HA. 2-725s.
OOnEE hEAL4 CO.s Ar. 1-S0SO.
COLLEGE PARK AREA
8 bedrms.. 2 baths. finished reeres-
LiV. rm.. din. rm., country kitchen.
Lovely inviting neighborhood con-
ven: 70 schools, shopping. trans
portation. Priced low, S21.5OO
Subject to FHA or VA value. Come
out 20 see this one.
WHITE HOUSE HEIGHTS
5.rm. house. S7.5OO $500 down.
S75 month.
HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO.
.UN. 4-1515 UN. 4-7i7I
COLLEGE KN0LLS-An extraordi-
nary tri-level in immaculate eond.
foyer entrance to liV. rm., formal
din. I'm. with wide glass doors
opening to patio. truly de luxe
WeStinghouse kitchen with dish
washer, large bedrms. and q
paths on 2nd level, master bedrm.
huge family rm. featurine 4
floor-to-ceiling firepl. with plant
er along side and there is q rec.
rn;' maids rm. or 5th bedrm.
and "a bath on lower level, ali
THIS on a beautiful large corner
lot OF approx. y acre. A terrific
buy at S30,950 with eonv. terms.
VETS. only $500 settlement and
payments OF $50 per mo-, 3 nice
side porch. leading to III, large setSsreT corper
lot. Just q few blocks to elem,
school and recreational park cali
today.
RADIANT vALLEY-All-brk. ram
pler on large corner lot, COM
pletely fenced, twin-size bedrms.,
sep. DIN. rfn., expandable attic,
storm windows and doors, beauti-
tul flagstone flower bed with light
sWinE set. only S14.500 with va
LANDOVER - Attention vets and
non-yets. lovely bi-Ievel on COM
pletely fenced lot, nice bedrms.
extra large kit. wall-to-wall car
peting, mouse completely equipped
with alum. storm windows and
ooors. immaculate cond., only
$500 incl settlement costs to
vets 500 to others.
ST. MARY's-Large Colonial just
redec. inside and out, 8 bedrms.,
good size sep. din. rm., full bsmt
with beautiful rec. rm., large lot
with Soft. frontage, and Off
street parking. Near everything,
ana lust $4,000 full price.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. NC.
AP. 1915 AP. 7-577i
COLUMBIA PIX. - Lovely 7-roon
nome. dble. garage, lot 100x11 16.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
HILLSIDE

HISTORY, stone-and-shinEle. Three
bedrooms and bath. / bedroom on
1st floor. Nice level lot. front
porch. Conv. transp. $4,000,
with $1,000 down. Gail Mr.. Pam
dolfi. ZAGAMI REALTY CO, Re-
altors, Ii. 1887 or LU. 4-7I25.
CARROLLTON-Make offer on this
lovely 3-b.r. ramb. Extras. Owner
pays settlement fees. SP. 3-3641.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
NOTHING DOWN

NOTHING DOWN e. :
II you can pay rent you can own
this house. Only closing costs. 3. 4
lovely section Of Oxon Hill. Wanr-
ing dist. to all schools. conv. wiz
son Bridge and Andrews. Immed.
poss. Call Mrs. King. CHI. S-7664,
FORTIN REALTY, RE. 5-0707.
OPEN 2 To 6 IssF
3-bedrm. new briek-and-masonry,
rambler. Full recreation-type bSnf
with outside entrance. deep tree- :
terms. Follow old Route so past
Lanham. turn left at sign blocks
past bridge. 4ef3s
Evening star., 1962-09-16
VESTA REAL ESTATE

ANDREWS AREA OXON HTLL
OPEN 81
5000 Shelby DR., Southlawn
$3.50 down FHA. 3-bedroom ram
bier in sparkling condition, Walk
to public a. paroehial schools.
BUS service. Salesman, Mr.. Virgil
Puffenberger. CH. s-4356.
PUFFENBERGER Rity., CHI. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-09-16

TEMPLEToN KNOLLs-one Of few
large older homes in . mod. COM
munity, conv. to everything.
bedrms., lovely wooded 65x200
lot. S13,500. terms.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

COLUMBIA PK. = Lovely 7-Toom
home, dble. garage, lot 1OOxi III
SSw1ner S11 e must sell, asking price,
LOUIS MILLER, Realtor UN. 4-2723
CONVENIENT = Name your own
terns. Spotless. 3-bedrm., al1-brick
TsIory mouse with u bath on lst
extras, Call on this one TODAY.
move in tomorrow. S16,25O'
CALL OUR WHEATON OFFICE
949-23O0
Evening star., 1962-09-16

LANDOVER - Attention vets and
non-yets. lovely bi-level on COM
pletely. fenced lot, nice bedrms.
extra large kit. wall-to-wall car
peung, house completely equipped
Win alum. storm windows and
$500 incl. settlement costs IT In
vets. 500 70 others.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
LANGLEY REALTY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. semi-Co-
lonial in this desirable location
near everything, bsmt. Assume Ice
4lzse loan.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

COLLEGE PARK-Sparkling ram
bier with circle floor plan. Beaut.
equip. kit, sep. din. rm.. 8 twin
size bedrms. with half bath in
master bedrrn.. full daylight bsmt.
fenced yard, FHA or CT terms.
and ready for occupancy. Only
S17.950.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Hyattsville Proper

This Groom brick semi
Colonial is best buy in area.
Just S15,500. No down to
vets, minimum down FHA.
Has rec. rm. in full bsmt.,
superior Handicapped, Anchor
fenced yard. Walking dis
tance to Prince Georges
Plaza and every possible
convenience. Payments will
be less than rent.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

LANDOvER - All brick rambler
with i,us huge dtning T. T. EQUIP. Kit sitii'
Only S12,p5O, with $3.50 down
FHA, no down GI. Only S12,-
$50.
BALL REALyY. Me. G74-4ooe
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BANNER SALES, AP. 7-4s46

IMAGINE, A SWIMMING POOL
AND PATIO Is included with this
$4,000. Full bsmt.. level lot in
convenient Riverdale. Only 10R
cash required. Call It'll 8 pm,
wa: $4,000. ROBERT s. DAVIS
Evening star., 1962-09-16

ST. MARY's-Large Colonial lust
redec. inside and out, 8 bedrms.,
good size sep. din. rm., full bsmt.
WIZ beautiful rec. rm., large lot
Win oO-ft, frontage, and off,
and Just $4,000 full price.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

New s-bedrm. Colonial, separate
lot. Ready for Immediate possess
sion. S15,950 with terms.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
Evening star., 1962-09-16

HEIGHTS ESTATES =
Bi-level custom 4 bedrm. ga
baths, den. garage. WV carpet.
drapes. For infor., call
BUTLER REALTY
Ap g-2R-0 WA S-0Q02
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

The comparison, Mr Taylor learned, is not absolute. But even # the private cost figure doubled. if would still be less than half of the Peace Corps figure.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09
College Team To Assist With Camp

Four college students who have been sent to Alaska by the University Presbyterian Church in Seattle will be in Palmer, August 12 through Ia to assist with the United Pro- testant Church day camp, Rev. Paul Mover said this week. The young people, all from the Seat tie area. are Caryl Pedersen, Vivienne Raves, Bruce Brun- ton, and Chuck Barbo. Under the sponsorship of the Presby- terian Church, they have work ed with vacation church schools and camps at Delta Junction Harding Lake Camp, Willow ! Montana, Trinity Church in 1 Spenard, and Kings Lake Camp.
 The day camp will be con ducted Tuesday through Fri day. August IA through + from 10 am. to pm. All chil- dren who have finished grades 1. 2 or 3 are eligible. Further information may be had by calling PI 5-4270 (the church office) or PI 5-3850 (Mrs, Johr V Schreiber). Children mus register by tomorrow, Augus1
 10.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09
STATE TO HIRE
 OPERATORS FOR FERRY TERMINALS

The State Division of Per sonnel today announced a com petitive merit system exam ination for ferry Terminal Op- orator to establish eligible reg isters to be used in filling posi- tions to be established in con- nection with the States soon- to-be inaugurated marine high way system.
 Positions of Ferry Terminal Operator will be established at Ketchikan. Petersburg, Wran- gell. Juneau, Haines, Skagway, Sitka. and possibly Prince Rup- ert. Several of these positions will be full time, others will be part time
 To be eligible to compete in the Ferry Terminal Operator examination, applicants should be high school graduates and must have had at least one year of experience in mechanical repair. Non high-school gradu- ates may substitute office cleri. cal or public contact experi, ence for the high school train ing.
 Starting salary for full time positions is S590 per month ex cept at Prince Rupert where th' starting salary is S485 pc month.
 Application forms may be obtained at the nearest office of the State Employment Ser vice or by writing to John $ Beard, Director of Personnel Box 2420, Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09
DOLLARS INTO D0iLARETTES

ColUmnist Henry J. Taylor recently devoted an an article the of the Peace Corps This runs 10 about SQ 900 year for each of inc corpsen. By way of contrast many of the chorch-supported missionary groups operate for as little as B 900 year for each and woman they send abroad.
 The comparison, Mr. Taylor learned is not absolute But even # the private cost figure were doubled. fl would still be less than half of inc Peace Corps figure
 Mr. Taylor is not critical of the work or the ob- ectVe of the Corps Nor does he blame for the rea- lively high cost Of fielding it's people. But he does Say this: Regardless of merit in any service, the government machine itself contains invisible that automatic ally chops the taxpayers dollars into doaettes The gov ernnents currency rotating process passes the peoples money through sieve of government overhead that drains off more of its value all the time This is why, ln terms of human welfare ifs important 10 debUnk political propaganda claiming the government can do zt better whenever men and women do what needs 10 be done by their associations When politicians 50 often land proftaby insist the government should do somethine-ike medcare-where is the money con- sng from? We pay every penny
 And this is why. Mr. Taylor could have added, the welfare state is best and deUsion, and at worst plain fraud. h represents system of gradual 5npoverishment of the people 10 the ultimate weaken mo of the welfare of all
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

Because from 60-80 days are required to make a change Tn a Fish and Wildlife regulation, there will be no salmon fishing in this area previous to August IA Holger Larsen, FWS agent, announced at the Matanuska Valley Sportsman's meeting held Wednesday night,
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09
WILLOW MEETING TO DISCUSS GAME PROBLEMS

The Willow area advisory committee for the Alaska state department of fish and game will hold an open meeting at the Willow Community hall Monday, August 13, at 8 pm.
 The agenda calls for discus sions on the disposal of natur- ally killed moose and on hunt ing by permission only. Every one interested in these prob lens is urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09
0!D5l] DAYS
 IN THE
 yal LEY
IN THE
Thursday. August ?. 1852

Rev. Edward H. Imme, pas tor of St. Johns Lutheran Church, has accepted Mayor Carl Meier's appointment as new Civil Defense director for the Palmer area.
 A letter dated July 3l from Mayor Carl Meier to the De partment of Internal Revenue and read last night at the City Council meeting revealed a prior understanding between city officials and the depart ment regarding the property ot the recently seized Matanuska Telephone Co. The city bid ST. 500 for assets and equipment of the company.
 The Palmer Independent School Board today issued an invitation and advertise ment for bids for construc-
 lion of the six classroom ele- mentarY school. which will be built on the recently pur- chased Swanson property site
 in North Palmer.
 The winner of the Tanana Valley Fair Harvest Queen contest will be the honored guest at the Matanuska Valley Fair and will take part Tn all activities from August 3( through September l.
 More than le0 former
 North Dakotans gathered at
 Peters Creek Sunday. Aug
 ust 3, for what is believed to
 be the first state reunion
 picnic ever staged in the Ter,
 ritorY.
 Work has already begun ol construction of the city wate system. it was reported at tn : | City Council meeting last nigh With the city's contract agree ment with APW signed and al the necessary easements an official documents bearing O the water system and its fin
 ancing already turned over
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

tween Eklutna and the Palmer sub-station before the newest completion deadline, Oct. l.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

APW, the mayor and council men had cause to relax and point with pride.
 -O-
 The gigantic fireworks dis play that is to be a magic at traction at this years Matan- uska Valley Fair has already been shipped by the producers in Chicago, it was learned this week.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

Mrs. Ruth Pierson and Edna Wehking have been visiting Ray Pierson's fish ing camp on the Kenai Pen insula this week.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

High waters this week caught Wiggins construction workers between the Matanuska and Knik rivers as they worked against time-and the rivers
 to complete the new Eklutns Project transmission line be-
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

S~~S~~~s~>~~>~~N~>~~~r~ / If we were denied the right ] to vote on August IA we would { have the common variety or dictatorship. { The right to vote has actually been denied to thousands or people in Alaska by tS;s 2c r1inistration and the present majority party. Through efforts Of the Alaska Riaht to Vote League Inc. on , July 2, 1862 case No. 223 tThe Fairview easel was doeketed Tor hearing ir the October term of the United States Su- preme Court.
 About 2soo cases are sub mitted to the Court each year. Of these more than 25oo are rejected.
 There are 1 candidates for this election who have been associated with the League, 2 COP, Demo.
 JAMES D. FREY
 Vice Chairman
 Alaska Right to Vote
 Leaaue incorporated Paid Pol. Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Potomac
Yule Sale
Invitations
Are Mailed
BY Cissy Finley

The invitations have been
mailed for the christmas Tea
and Bazaar in the heart of Pc.
tomac Hunt Country"
The Potomac Community
Church ladies have once again
pooled their many talents and
creative ability to put forth a
Christmas sale that is unequal
ed. On Nov, Z, from 10 am. to
9 pm, and Nov. s, from 10 am.
to 8 pm, the doors will open to
the Parish House on South Glen
Road.
Among the many items will
be special features such as flor.
al arrangements created by FIos.
sic Fort. These are for indoor
winter home decorations and
Mrs. Fort has filled her base.
ment with the creations for the
past several months.
Well known artist "Migs" FL
hot has again donated her talent
In the way of note paper, with
scenes depicting the way of life
IN Potomac. Migs has also made
numerous Christmas tree orna.
ments of hand painted wooden
varieties. Over 100 aprons will
De on sale, 80 of them made by
FRANCES Allis. Bernice Barn.
hardt has done wonders with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

pine cones, making door
wreaths, a popular item in years
past. Other door, table and tree
decorations have been made by
Irene Stone. Mrs. Dallas HaddoX
has contributed her Skills by ere.
ating hats, a new item at the
annual bazaar.
Two doll houses, constructed
and furnished by Claire Hart
ing will be on sale. Kitty Wend-
Ter and Natalie Brazil will fur.
nish their popular ceramics, and
as a special addition to the
event, the teens and junior set
have a booth. 1t will feature
their own creations.
The bake sale this year will
feature homemade breads and
rolls as well as the traditional
cookies, cakes and candies. An
antique section has been added
and will be under the direction
of Nudge Galliher and Anita
Bogley.
Chairmen of the event "Jack"
Miller, Kitty WendIer and Nata-
lie Brazil have said the shelves
will be full when the door opens,
but they don't guarantee how
long such special items such as
Bea Sherman's riding boot bags,
the doll beds with matching
dolls, made by Pat Landlord,
and the "Oh so many unusual
creations" will last. "Tea" will
be served during the sale.
The Madison Square Garden
Horse Show is where the Fred
Hughes family is this week.
Daughter Robin is plotting their
three entries, Hi Ii, Bon Soir
and Bon Bon, around the cours-
es. On Saturday Robin will team
up with Bobbie Coleman and
John Gordon, two other Poto-
mac Junior equestrians, for two
hunt team classes. Bobbie will
be astride Bon Bon, John will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

ride Bon Soir and Robin, Hi Ii.
Cheering them on will be their
Potomac neighbors, the j. c. X.
Ships, Mrs. Carl Bakersfield
and daughter, Becky, Beulah
Bryant and daughter, Judy, Miss
Suzanne Cove, the Tom Cole
mans and the Bill Gordons.
I've heard that -.
Mrs. Fred Arnold is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Stuart Tip
ton. Mrs. Arnold flew from her
Eau Claire, Wise, home to visit
a daughter in Chicago. Mrs. Tip
ton met her in Chicago, and aft
er few days visit there, she
and her mother flew on to
Washington.
Mr.. Karl Harris has returned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

home following a weeks pleas.
ant hunting trip in Oregon.
Tom Pownall is back in Poto.
mac following a bear hunting ex.
cursion in the West.
Sherolyn Brite, daughter of
former AL Marah manager and
Mrs. Harold Brite, is recuperat-
ing at the Washington County
Hospital, Hagerstown, from a
head injury. Sherolyn was kick
ed by a horse two weeks ago
and has a skull fracture.
Potomac juniors, Cherry Barr,
Lyn McCracken and Bobbie
Coleman were pledged this week
to the Keyettes, an honorary
civic club sponsored by the XII
wives of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
COMMITTEE FOR ELECTION
BROCK MeHARC
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Dear Fellow Citizens:
This my appeal you candidate Clerk of the Circuit
Montgomery County praise distaseu
my background hope the people this
etteread personal acquaintance yours will
explain my qualifications sponsors consist
Democratic Member Congress- professional
men, capable and knowledgeable housewives
believe in the twoparty SYSTEM onepary historically
leads centralized dcatorial government My has
thirty years his weakness-no one
party individual should have such tenure The Maryland Cons
up stand the people of Maryland believe
in rotation in public office
holder public secure in his Job that he
fogets he the of the the authority
the people Public obigaon the Office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court should open specific
Saturday people to conduct
their affairs during the week is time for change change
long Clerk of the Circuit Court
new fresh more responsive custodian
the Republican Party and its candidates reduction
in and expenditures and given opportunity irnmed
lately put into effect such PLAN
National Survival Reserve Army Officer with combat
service feel that every American will support President in what
action he deems necessary protect national interests and
prepared both my duty citizen and an active Reserve
Officer.
hope that will support election with your votes
moi, still urge you go the polls
r. Sincerely,
Henry K. McHorg III
Hrtca Campaign chairman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

u 0lQD.
The scarlet attired gentlemen
and their ladies danced until
the wee hours of the am, fol-
lowing an earlier evening that
had seen an 8 pm. cocktail
party preceding a filet mignon
dinner served to the over 400
guests in attendance.
Ladies, the majority gowned
in the traditional black or white
ball gowns, were escorted
through "The Grande March,"
the official signal that the Ball
has started.
The Scarlet IL convenient"
phrase on the formally en-
graved ball invitations indicates
to the gentlemen who have
been awarded their hunting
"pinks" that they are invited to
attend the ball in formal scarlet
attire. Those not in scarlet
wear the traditional white tie
and tails.
Devron and his orchestra ac-
companied the merry makers,
after Potomac's NTH, William
E. Carroll, introduced Masters
of guest hunts from Maryland
and Virginia. At the Masters
table with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
were former Potomac Masters
Mr.. Samuel E. Bogley and Mr..
Claude Owen, and their wives.
Joint NTH and Mrs. James
Pease, and Joint NTH RAN
dolph Rouse of the Fairfax
(Va.) Hunt, Joint NTH and
Mrs. Marian Curran of the
Goshen (Md.) Hunt Club, Joint
NTH and Mrs. Richard Hutchi-
son of the Redland (Md.) Club,
and former NTH and Mrs. Alex
Mackay-Smith of the Blue Ridge
(Va) Hunt were seated around
the horse shoe shaped head
table. They were accompanied
by members of the Duke of
Beaufort Hunt from Gloucester,
England, Miss Jenny Bullen and
her brother Charles, Mr.. Scott
Dunn and Mrs. r. Mosely.
The English contingent was
in this country showing at the
Washington International Horse
Show, prior to their trip to
New York for the Garden Show
and then on to the Toronto
competition.
There was an obvious lack
of two legged virginia Gen.
tlemen" at the Ball of this
year, due to the unavoidable
conflict of the celebration of
the 18th anniversary dinner
of the Deep Run (Va.) Hunt
Club.
Mr.. John c. X. Shipp, treas
urer of the Potomac Hunt, and
Mrs. Ship, had numerous
guests of hunting distinction. At
their table were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jackson, Washington.
She has just recently returned
from England where she COM
pleted a course at the Silver
Hound Riding Establishment.
Also Miss Suzanne Cove, the
senior resident instructor at
Potomac Horse Center was
there accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Bullen. Miss Susan
Kennedy of Meath, Ireland, and
Capt. David Fanshawe of The
Cotswold Hunt, Glosteshire,
England, and Col. and Mrs. D.
w. Thackeray, he was a one
time member of the Olympic
team, were among their guests.
Chairman of the Ball and
Mrs. Austin Kiplinger headed a
table of 10 including Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fort, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Head, DR.. and Mrs. John
Kneipp, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Christmas and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Moran McConihe.
Couples from the Glen Hills
area made up several tables of
ten. Most of them had previ.
ously attended a pre-Ball party