davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Massive election machinery will swing into ac-
ton Tuesday when the county's Board of Election
Supervisors conducts the state and local primaries for
Democrats and Republicans.
There will be:
Four hundred and twenty five voting machines
in place which cost the taxpayers almost threequarter
of million dollars.
"A total of 1924 paid workers at the polls con-
Quoting the election.
Ninety-three separate polling places being OPP
Grated in the county's ID voting districts.
. A bill of more than $4,000 to the county for
the primary election costs.
A newspaper "pool" of more than 30 persons
doing nothing but receiving and tabulating votes as
they come in SO election can be sped to the
waiting public
While only about one third of the voters eligible
are expected to vote-or about $4,000 people-there
will be thousands of others involved in way or
another-persons electioneerng, baby sitters people
driving others to the polls, policemen, janitors, an
army Of newsmen and many others.
It'll be big day!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Ninety-three polling places in
the county's 13 election districts
will be open to voters next
Tuesday. Voting hours win be
from 7 am. to 7 pm.
Following is the list of polling
places for each precinct, listed
by districts:
list District Elementary
School
end District - cIarksburg Elementary
School
ard Distriet-Poolesville High School,
Attn District-4-1, Maryvale Elemen-
tary School. Crabb ave. and Macarthur
dr., Rockville; AZ. Rockville Fire De-
partment, Perry ST., Rockville; 4-3, West
Rockville Elementary School, Beall and
Luckett ayes, Rockville; A. Garrett
Park Elementary School, Garrett Park;
As, Richard Montgomery High School.
East Montgomery ave, Rockville; 4-6,
Lone Oak Elementary School, WOODBURY.
and Grandin ayes. Rockville; Al, Twin
brook Elementary School, 5615 VAIN
wright ave., Rockville. and 4-S, Rocking
Horse Road Elementary School, Macon
and Galena rds.. Rockville.
Sth Dlstrict-5-1, Colesville Elementary
School; So Burtonsville Elementary
School; So. Hlllandale Fire Dept. Next
to NO.L.) New Hampshire ave. Sd,
Broadacres Elementary School (Avenef
Gardens. Beacon DIR. off New Hamp-
shire Ext, Silver Spring; SIS, SPRING
brook High School. Valleybrook dr., Sill
yer Spring. and 5-6, Jackson Road Ele-
mentary School. jackson I'd, Silver
Spring.
San Dlstrlct-6-1. Jamestown Elemen-
tary School. and 6-2, Travilah Store.
Y'ruViIah
5th DIstrict-7-1, Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. East-West hgwy., Bethesda;
TT. Library. Chevy Chase, sos Conn.
ave. and LenoN ST., Chevy Chase; 10.
Arthur blvd, Cabin John: IA, Bethesda
Elementary School. 5000 Wilson Ia, Be
thesda rs, Rollingwood Elementary
Schol, Beach dr.. and WOdbine St, Chevy
Chase; 7-6, Chevy Chase Elementary
chevy Chase: III, Westbrook Elementary
School Baltimore ave. and Allan I'd,
Chevy Chase; 7-S, Lutheran Church, 60l1
Old Georgetown I'd, Bethesda; 7-9, Lynn
brook Elementary School Recreation Hall,
West Virginia ave. and Lynnbrook dr.,
Bethesda. and ITO, Alta Vista Elemen-
tary School. Beech ave. and Forest rd.'
Bethesda.
Also - TIL. Somerset Elementary
School. Warwick and Cumberland ave,
Chevy Chase; 7-12, Bethesda Methodist
Church, Georgetown I'd. and Huntington
plvy., Bethesda; 7-13, Western Subur-
ban Jr. High School, Mass ave. and
Klrlwood dr., Bethesda; TIA, Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center. 400
Norwood dr., Bethesda; tbs, Bradley
Elementary School. Madison and Harris
Use ave, Bethesda; TIC. Fire House,
6001 Conn. ave, Chevy Chase; 7-17,
WynRate Elementary School, Wadsworth
Or, and Wilmett I'd Ext, Bethesda; 7-16.
Broollmont Elementary School, 1900 San
gamOre I'd, Bethesda. 7-19, North Be
thesda Jr. High School Johnson ave. and
LenOx st., Chevy Chase: 7-21, Chevy
Chase Methodist Church. 7001 Conn. ave,
Chevy Chase; 7-22, Womens Club OF
Chevy Chase. 1881 Conn. ave. Graft
Room. rear OF bldg.), and 7-23. Radnor
Elementary School, Radnor I'd and Brite
Dr.. Bethesda.
Sth District - 81, Olney Elementary
School. Olney. and 81, Memorial Hall.
Rr0okcville.
oth District 81, Caithersburg Ele-
neutary School, - North summit ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

cult to take him seriously. But
he has been very loud about
1t and n noisy drum attracts
attention even though 1t is
empty.
The chief lieutenant - the
same James Pollock - one of
my opponents has unveiled tape
recordings alleged to have been
made of conversations alleged
to have taken place four years
ago.
The voters of Maryland have
a right to know now, from this
political boss who seeks to
clothe himself with a mantle of
public spiritedness: What re-
cordings has he made about
patronage matters discussed
with George Mahoney? Has he
told Mahoney whether he has
made such recordings, or does
he intend to hold any such re-
cordings to his breast for dra-
matte revelation four years
hence?
Does my opponent seek 10
saddle Maryland with bouton-
Mere politics? Is this the level
at which he wishes to conduct a
primary election campaign in
our great state?
I believe the people of Mary
land prefer programs, ideas.
sound fiscal policies, progress in
education, highway construc-
ton, mental health, economic
development and good admins
tration of state affairs. This is
what my administration has
accomplished. My opponents
have not even had the courage
to suggest they could do it bet
ter.
The State of Maryland has
made many steps forward
during the past four years.
There remain many chal-
lenges and many OppOrtuni-
ties TO be met and seized upon
In the next four years and L
seek the opportunity and the
privilege Of being your Gov
ernOr during those four
years.
know that our programs can
be carried forward with the re-
election of Louis L. Goldstein as
State Comptroller, the election
of Thomas B. Finan as Attor-
ney General, and the election Of
Daniel B. Brewster to the
United States Senate and Perry
o. Wilkinson to the new office
of COnpreSsman-at-larPe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

bC yOttCbtbtS W 0ft ONCttfOfe
MilIdrd TdtCes toIto is seeking n
From the vantage point
to which / was privileged to
be elected by an oyerwhelm-
ing majority in 1858, / have
seen our state prosper and
provide more real services to
its citizens than were avail
able during two previous
Republican administrations.
Programs begun during my
first year in office as Governor
have revitalized Maryland's eco.
nomic condition, our school and
educational systems, our high
ways and roads, our mental hos
pitfalls and our State planning
procedures and practices.
I am sure that you share
with me a feeling of pride in
knowing that Maryland now
ranks tenth in the nation in
average salaries paid public
school teachers; in knowing that
our States credit rating is high
in the financial world; in know
ing that improved programs and
treatment in State mental hos
pitaIs has reduced the number
of resident patients 4.496 since
1857; in knowing that work
completed on University Boule-
ward, Colesville Road and Inter-
state Route 70-S aids automobile
and truck traffic travelling in
and through Montgomery Coun.
ty.
Other actions by my admins
tration made $3.5 million avail
able to aid needy children of
the unemployed during the last
national economic crisis, estab-
lshed graduate school for So
cial Workers one of the few
in the country at Maryland
University, and created a De-
partment of Economic Develop
ment that has already been a
success in terms of new jobs
and new payrolls in Maryland.
In the day-tO-day business
of the Governors office
have kept foremost my sense
of responsibility to the citi-
zens - the taxpayers - of
our state. Decisions to act on
state matters have been taken
with the realization Of what
the cost and what the savings
would be to the taxpayers.
Decisions have been made also
with careful consideration for
Legality and cOnstitutiOnality.
My administration has been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Mrs. KdrId M. r.. BGlentine
of Bethesda is a candidate
for the Republican nomination
for governor. Here is her
statements.
I am seeking the Republican
nomination for the office OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Much Effort High Cost Towes Cites Improvement
Goinq Into This Election Under His Administration

oorng eiomeUe statement prepared especially for Th
nd is seeking
The Adak sun., 1962-09-24
24 Sept elnber l9b2
" :FY ,62 BEsp YET. FOR NAVY RECRUITERS

(uA1vEfs) The navy's 2 300 recruiters atta5ned
  exceeded h. previous year
  the plicants~f ~for~ea Nay's High School
  Navy technical
 
  isted, ,over67 attained  nh school but who in most eases VIII  ldesires sndapt of
 
 
 Adding the 30 of
  400
Evening star., 1962-08-31
CHOICE SUMMER RENTALS
$50 TO S1OO WEEKLY

BqbEBkUOM MUDEKN, IarEe SGT,
eSrsh, app .apprOx ,I2,,SsJ i2 acre sP Pls23ty s3G
Terms. Inspect at Cedsrhurst or
Ches. Bay, 81 miles D. C. near
Shady Side, Nd. See Mr.. BAU-
MAN on Chesapeake ave. UN. :.
s1Q7, or MRS. OLIFF on Holly
are In D. c., call 3S1-41l1.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
IMPnRH-SPnRHS
tcoNTlNUEo)

MERCEDES-BENZ "3OO' Classic A.
door Custom convertible. silver
grey. black top. red leather in
terror. 5-bsnd Telefunken radio
and h. Compl. restored. ia Benz.
Franklin Sta. or see at garage.
- Mass. ave. NV, Apt. 2O7.
"a "3O0'' 4-dr., =. and
h. low mi, orig cost over $40. 600.
our price. SLABS. THACKER MO-
TORS. 18th and R. l. ave. ne. LA
9-IlOO.
NFRCEDES-BENZ-Buy YOUR USED
Mercedes with confidence from
American Service Center
AUTHORIZED MERcEDEs-BENz
DEALER
SIS N. Glebe Rd. Arl.. Va.
IA. 7-7722 or ia 7-244O
MERCEDES-BENZ 1850 Series 200
er upholstery, equipped. beautiful
throughout. Special 50, 2,595.
Capitol Cadillac-OldSCo
l22" 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Mercedes-Benz
SALE
If You Ever Had a De-
sire to Own the Finest
Car in the World, but
Felt You Couldn't At
ford a New One, Come
to AMERICAN SERV-
ICE CENTER, Areas
Oldest and Largest
MERCEDES BENZ
DE EALER for Our.
"LIKE-NEW" Cars at
a Tremendous Savings.
80 19OsL roadster. genuine Ieath-
er upholstery, AM-FM radio, W.
v. tires, special paint. Cost new
S5,794. Like new S4.595.
80 1900 4-dr. sedan. This is
Mercedes newest model and cannot
be told from new. Beautiful light
grey, tex-leather interior. formerly
owned by diplomat. Cost new
nearly $4,000. Like new S3-395.
80 220S 4-dr. sedan. beautiful light
gray, Wv. tires, AMIN radio
We sold 1t new, formerly owned by
diplomat. Cost nearly $1,000 new.
ike new S4,l95.
go 1a0D 4-dr., beautiful light
blue finish, AMIN radio, Wv
tires, gets 40 m.p.g. on cheap
diesel fuel; Cost new $4,000. Like
new S2,395.
80 l90sL roadster. all white with
Whlte nylon top. Wv. tires, red
tex-leather interior. Blaupunkt ra-
dlo; Cost new $500, like new
80 22OSE 4-dr.. all black with red
genuine upholstery. AM-FM radio.
Wv. tires. fuel injection. Cost
new over S5.400, like new S2,495.
50 ZOOS 4-dr., very clean, 1-owner
car. beautiful beige. Sold new and
serviced at AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER. Cost new S4,450, like
new. S2.195.
50 Zoos 4-dr., beautiful dark blue,
leatherette seat covers, exquisite
woodwork, Cost new S4,327. Like
new S2,295.
90 100 4-dr., beautiful 2-tone
finish, very clean. l-ovner car.
We sold 1t new for $3.50. Like
new S1.995,
80 220SE 4-dr.. fuel injection en-
gine, beautiful Jet black finish, red
genuine leather upholstery, AM |
I'm radio. Cost new over IS 400 /
Like new S2,495.
% 22O wagon, custom built, ex-
So Seiient en ana fully equipped. Over
So'OOO new. Like new S1,695,
Evening star., 1962-08-31
CADILLACS
Premium Cars for the
Discriminating Buyer

so Conv.. every extra. one owner.
$4,000 mi. distinctive platinum
mist finish with matching leather
int. S3.495.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

80 1000 4-dr. sedan. This Is
Mercedes newest model and cannot
be told from new. Beautiful light
grey, tex-leather interior, formerly
owned by diplomat. Cost new
nearly $4,000. Like new S3,395.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

MERCEDES-BENZ 300 Classic 4.
door Custom convertible. silver
grey. black top. red leather in
terror. 5-bsnd Telefunken radio
and h. Compl. restored. ia Benz.
Franklin Sta. or see at garage.
2l22 Mass. ave. NV, Apt. 207.
Mosh n q
Evening star., 1962-08-31
IMPoRT-sPuRTs

OPEL SO station wagon. Good rub
Der. Good condition All import
extras. Clean $3.50. KE. s-52le.
PORSCHE '5S and so 1000" Nor
NAL eoupes. both / owners, excel
lent condition.
FOWLER MOTORS, LTD.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
IMPoRT-sPoRTs
0f Va

IRIS. brand-nev '62s. Choice Of
4 eolors, fully guaranteed IL mos.
or 10 900 MI, complete S2.995.
Import Autorama
Evening star., 1962-08-31
tcoNTRUEpl

CADILLAC '5s eonv.. new top, low
mi, Immze. Consider trade. Can
fin. S1.795. OWNER. IA. 4-221I.
CADILLAC 1851 Coupe de viiie.
Special, sIesii iuss s4.1ss ssuiO''0' LiA' new
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1922 22nd st. NV. Pc. 7-2600
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Vi va
32l7 N. 10th st. and Wilson Blvd.
ArllnEton. Va. IA. 4-6646
TRIUMPH HEADQUARTERS = Di-
rect factory dealer. Expert service
on TR-3B. TR-4 and Herald.
DON'S New Wilflax. BALTIC. Natl
Pike. Ellicott City. Rt. 40. mile
west Of intersec. Rt. 20. HO. s.
4qu0 One, ,iCbfS
Evening star., 1962-08-31
A DREAM COTTAGE
REDUCED TO S8,75O
FOR QUICK SALE
RETIRING MINISTER'S
YEAR-ROUND HOME

Two bedrooms, large living room
kitchen. bath and enclosed front
porch. Arranged to give four sega
rate sleeping areas. Furnished and
only ] block from bay. Fully in
sulated. oil heat, ready for i'm
mediate occupancy. Only So, 500.
Terms to suit purchaser.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Thacker Motors
OLMSTEAD

CLDs DEALER SINCE 1898
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 7-6500
CADILLAC 81 4-dr. sedan, light
green. white top. very clean. full
power. radio. air cond., excel.
cond. OIL. 2-2O25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Cafe Man
Calls Seating
LuWUnfuir

The Fourteenth Amendment,
usually used for indignation
moves, is being cited against
Montgomery County's public
accommodations ordinance.
Attorneys for Samuel Cri-
vella, a restaurant owner &C.
cused of discrimination under
the ordinance, claim the law
violates the equal protection"
clause Of the Constitution be-
cause "it unjustly discriminatesI
between persons in similar cir
cumstances."
Their statement was con-
tanned in an answer, filed this
week, to charges made by the
county's Human Relations
Commission that Mr.. Crivella
had violated the ordinance four
times in August, after he had
agreed not to discriminate.
The answer paves the way for
the first court test of the
county's anti discrimination
law.
Attorney Alger Y. Barbee,
representing Mr.. Crivella and
his Wayside Restaurant, 1909
East West highway. Silver
Spring, said the law was
adopted outside the County
Councils regular legislative
term, and contained enforce
ment procedures without legal
authority and in violation Of
the Fourteenth Amendment"
Mr.. Crivella has claimed that
his business would suffer If he
served all Negroes. He also has
claimed that Negroes have been
served at his restaurant for
many years, without incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
200.
if sold by the yard ESQ. to 4lS.

these rugs for superior to those generally remnat sus
values truly exceptional imagine sizes 9xr5 to l2x264
zoo rugs twists, veets, tweeds pushes textures
sturdy fbres include rich all WOOL cotton wool and nyon
all rugs bound seged ready lay your floors
muny other rugs from scatter l5x6 at similar reductions
muny part rolls by the square yurd similar reductions
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Ingrid Bergman, but these are
witches, especially Audrey, and
that is to be taken into ac-
count.
But Sophia! Her case is diff
ferent. Since 1.-TWO Women"
is a foreign picture and hence
ineligible for an Oscar, her
choice by the Circle means that
all five of 1961's Academy NOM
inees will have to be considered.
One of these very probably
will be Deborah for her haunt
ed heroine in "The Innocents.
Thanks to Sophia, she is at
last a free woman which she
wasn't in her nominations for
such films as From Here to
Eternity" Heaven Knows, Mr..
Allison" and THE Shutdown
ers," last year.
Miss Kerr, trapped behind
her three Circle awards, has
always been our favorite can
didate for the Oscar she never
has won. This was especially
true in the case of "The Sun
doWners," a movie built around
the outback country life in
Australia.
She played a magnificently
loyal wife named Carmody in
that Fred zinnemann film and
while we have tried fiercely
to be objective in everything,
we have always felt tn a t
women and/or actresses named
Mrs. Carmody were worthy of
the highest honorS. Not the
men, understand, but the.
women.
However, to get away from
the name Carmody, there is
another aspect of Sophia's
honor by the New York critics
that is somewhat piquant. Dis
corning pros in the film busi-
ness have long looked beyond
her Neapolitan loveliness to
find an actress with the latent
impact of an Anna Magnani.
This vision of her became
rather blurred during Sophia'S
brief interval in Hollywood,
during which she made one
picture, a comedy, on location
in Washington. This one was
called "Houseboat," and was
deemed the best of her Ameri-
can films, if not a significant
one.
But the aggregate effect
of her Hollywood experience
was to convince Miss Loren
that really she would be much
better off at home, working
with such understanding di-
rectors as Vittorio de Sica. Ac-
cordingly, she went back to
Italy where she made, among
Evening star., 1962-01-04

others, the film 1.-TWO Women. u
Such a performance this one
was! And so easily justifying
Sophia as the perfect girl with
whom the New York critics
might betray Hollywood by 60
ing beyond English-speaking
films to find the years best
actress.
MEMOS: That welter of
films opening. during the holi-
day period was not enough to
exclude one new film at least
from making its bow in the
first week of the new year.
1t is Rene Clements Purple
Noon," due today at the Apex
theater. With its top star
Frances Alain Delon who
played the sainted Rocco in
Rocco and His Brothers"
And who proves in Clements
melodrama that he was not
a piece of mere type casting
in Rocco" The villain
he plays in Purple Noon" is
a splendid demon type.
There is a special Washing
ton echo in "a Gift of Time u
the Carson Kanin play which
goes into rehearsal this week
with Henry Fonda in the prin-
cipal role. 1t is based upon
Lael Wertenbaker's Death o1
A Man." the story of her hus-
bands death from cancer.
The latter was Charles Wer-
tenbaker who in his first years
out of the University of Vir-
Evening star., 1962-01-04

L
Circle. This was really one OF
the funnies of late 1861, other
wise grim year of which
everyone appears happy to be
rid. Unfortunately, we'll a lit
tie, the betrayal got lost in
such more dramatic news as
Green Bay making a fool of
New York, etc.
Nevertheless, the New York
film critics really pulled a fast
one on Hollywood.
**
This grew out of their Sc
lection of Sophia Loren as the
years best actress for her per-
-formance in 1.-TWO Women"
Heretofore, year after year,
the critics best actress has
been one in an American or
English picture, the kind that
dont need SubtltleS, you know.
This has been a big help to
the Academy's voters in that
1t eliminated one feminine star
from Hollywood's later consid-
Grafton.
In the course of time, it be-
came tribal ritual for the
movies professionals to show
that critics know nothing
about acting by rejecting the
circles choice when it came
to Oscar voting. There are
those who think that the sole
explanation for Deborah Kerr
never winning an Academy
award is that she has won
three Critics Circle prizes.
The rule is not hard and
fast, to coin a phrase that is
likely to be heard often. Nev-
ertheless, the exceptions have
been few. Audrey Hepburn and
Evening star., 1962-01-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater "Fiorel.
Ilo!"; $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Madwoman oi
Chaillot";; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Babes in Toy
land; 1880, $3.50, 5:35, 7:3s
and GAS pm.
Apex-'Purple Noon; /
3:05, Sis, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol -"Flower Drum
Song; 1885 am, 2:05, 4:35
7:05 and 9:40 pm.
Dup0nt-"One, Two, Three;
1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35 andn 9:4C
pm.
Keith's-"Pocketful of Mira
cles";; l1:45 am, 2:15, 4:45
El5 and 9:45 pm.
MacArthur-"Call Me Gen.
iuS"; 6:10, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Babes ir
Toyland"; 1880 am, 1:25
1928, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:40 pm
Ontario sum mer anc
Smoke; /, 3:05, $40, 7:25 and
GAS pm.
Palace "The Second Time
Around; 1850 am, 1:50, $50
5:45, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse-"Les Liaisons
Dangereuses";;. IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 anc
9:55 pm.
Plaza -" The Green Mare;
11:45 am, Ills, 2:50, 4:25, 6
7:50 and $40 pm.
Stanton-'Pagan Island;
Evening star., 1962-01-04

,6:15 and 8::35 pm. Isle OF
Levant"; 7:25 and 9:45 pm.
Town "The Roman Spring
of Mrs. Stone; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8
and 10 pm.
Trans Lux "The Inno-
cents; II am, 1880, 2:40,
4:30, $40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story; ;
$3.50 pm.
Warner King of Kings;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
HAYWOOD

Eastern Ave. & vornUm ST.
M. Rainier, Nd. AP. 7-1323
Fame) in HEY, LET'S TWIST" at
ZOO and 1000 PM. Plus SIEGE
OF SYRACUSE" at $40 PM.
FLOWER AVE. PLAYHOUSE
s725 Flower Ave., Silver Spring, Nd.
JU. 1866
"A movie gem one Of the most
entertaining events of the season."
-O'Neill, News. Splendid film."-
Coe, Post. would be a serious
mistake to miss it."-Carmody,
Star.
Kenneth More. Danielle Darrieux.
Loss of Innocence"
(The Greengage Summer) in Color,
at 6:15, 500 and $50 PM.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
K.B THEATERS

RAR0NET 74l4Wis. Ave.
AAO~s~A Beth, Nd, 656-34oo
Splendid film :. forget the title,
see it anyway. Rich. Coe, Post.
Would be serious mistake to miss
it. Charming and real."-Jay Car
one Of the most entertaining events
of the season.. O'Neill, News.
Kenneth More. Danielle Darrieux.
Loss of Innocence"
CThe Greengsge summer in Color,
IANEI EY N. H. Ave 6 Univ.
~AsAe BLVD. HE. 4-570o
JOEY DEE (of Peppermint Lounge"
Fame) in HEY, LET'S TWIST" at
100, 2:30, 4:05, 5:35, 7:05, S:35
and 1926 PM
Evening star., 1962-01-04
THE INFORMAL LOOK

ginia was a super-lively mem
ber of The Stars news staff
From which he drifted out.
ward into the top executivedon
of Time magazine.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Now Perhaps Deborah
Can Win That Oscar
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

So things when holiday clutter is finally
or nearly. cleared away.
1onc things like finding owner of three copies
OF Franny and Zooey all of which face
gifts. ~ W ~
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Organizing Meeting Set Up for Nome Museum

The Nome Museum temporary organizing board was set up Mon day evening with Bob Harwood elected as temporary chairman, Mrs. Wm. Cameron, secretary and Mary Honsberger, treasurer.
 Committees were formed to ex- plore the different methods of organization. possible sites and f. nancial programs of other such projects in Alaska as we'll as other places.
 Rev. John Maakestad was named chairman of the sites com mittee with Bill Burand, Willie Brown and Emily Boucher; Rev. Gerald McCray was named chair man of the steering committee assisted by Mir and Mrs. Otto Schulz, Marilyn Dexter an d Myrtle Johnson; Mrs. Wm. Came ron, chairman of publications or research committee with Wallace McTver and Mrs. Don Hoover On the executive committee in addi- ton to. the three officers are Mir. and Mrs. Con Potter; finance committee, Mary Honsberger, Peggy Kelliher and Ruth Mclean.
 Another meeting has been call ed for March 13 at which time the various committees will re- port on their findings and a for nal organization will get under way
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Upholstering Class To Start March 26

Mrs. Pete Hahn is the coordi- nator for those interested in an upholstering class. A great deal of interest has been expressed in having another session in re-up- holstering.
 Glasses will be arranged to suit those who register about March 26. Mrs. Hahn has information regarding the tools and materials needed, as we'll as pamphlets which will help in estimating the yardage needed for various pieces of furniture.
 Class will be taught by Mrs Jean Burand, Home Demonstra- tion agent for the Cooperative Extension Service of the Univer- sity of Alaska.