davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Investments, and Advertising,
and Transportation.
Registration takes place Sep
TENDER 1915. Fall Session
Bulletins, School of Business
Administration Catalogs, and APP
plications are available from the
Office of Admissions, The Amer
lean University. Telephone WO-
odley 6-6803.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Real Estate Roundup W
Quality HomessNanled
Lesco Represesh1ltlatNe

Quality Customs Homes Inc, with Maryland head
quarters located at 10730 Connecticut ave. in Kensngton
has been appointed sales and building representative
Lesco Homes division of Lester Bros Inc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors has invited
all candidates for election to the
County Council and School
Board to attend its first fall din
ner meeting Sept. 10 at $50
pm. at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club.
The meeting has been ar
ranged by the boards coming
and county tax committee as a
means of presenting it's 1000
members with candidates views
on pertinent issues of the No
vember election.
Charles M. Marsteller, jr.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Quality's geographic area as
Lesco representatives will en-
compass most of southern Mary
land from the Eastern Shore to
western counties, Washington
and all of the Northern Vir-
ginia area. 1t maintains a Vir-
ginia office in Falls Church.
Lesco provides four separate
price classes of homes, including
one group in the holiday and
vacation" class, and recently
added a manufactured line of
motel and apartment plans
which also will be built and sold
by Quality.
President of the firm is Carl
P. Monte, of Silver Spring, who
became associated with the firm
in 1860 after serving the Ford
Motor Co. for eight years in top
finance and engineering posi-
tons. Other top officials, all re.
siding in Silver Spring, include
Mrs. Jean M. Jones, sales man.
ager; John ]. Dennis, II, sales
director, and Max F. Fitzig, COM
pany director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Robert w. Bridges, of Rock
vile, has been named by direc-
tors of the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors to fill vac
ancy created by the recent resig-
nation of Charles H. Jamison.
He will serve until the October
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Flying was no easy business there
For one thing, there was an amusement
park with high roller coaster nearby,
and for another the So-called Military
road biSected the airport These were
regarded as menaces by the pilots The
only aid to navigation at first was wind
sock. However, in 1928, former race
track at Alexander's Island became the
nucleus for the old Washington Airport.
At first, sightseeing was more i'm
pOrtant than air travel there. But as traf-
fic increased, it was plain the airport
had to move elsewhere. There also was
nasty little boundary dispute between
the District and Virginia over owner
ship of twothirds of the area. Finally,
the airline pilots served notice they
would refuse to land at the old airport
and things reached the point where
sometimes flights landed at Boiling
Army Air Field when their passengers
were waiting across the river.
One of the early famous visitors to
Washington airport before its demise
was Douglas Wrong Way Corrigan. In
1941, it was all over for the old airport
and today no vestige of it remains. The
old photo was sent to SUNDAY by Stan
ley P. Kobe, $50 North Abingdon street,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.

"HE PEACEFUL and tree-lined Pen
tagon Lagoon (below) now occupies
the approximate spot where once stood
the old Washington Airport and Hoover
Field in the days when commercial air
travel was just coming into its own.
Many Washington area residents
will recall the administration building
(above) as it appeared in 1910 The air
port already was doomed, since it had
been outgrown by Americas burgeon.
ing aviation industry and the increasing
high performance of the planes
In fact, work started on the $13 mil
lion new" airport at Gravelly Point in
November, 1898 and was completed in
1941. That airport, now known as Wash
ington National Airport, also has long
since been outgrOwn and soon will be
buttressed as an air terminal by the
Dulles International Airport at Chan
lilly, Va, and the existing airport at
Friendship near Baltimore, Md
Traffic ran to $50 flights day at
Washington Airport in 1910. The place
had its beginnings in 1926, when about
half of it, then known as Hoover Field,
became an airport and soon was recOg-
nized officially as one by the Aeronau-
tics Branch of the Commerce Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Key Ring Timer-"Swiss AA0de'
BY setting the timer for one
minute up TO two hours (hos soft
buzz olorn) it will remind you
Of the countless everybody things
you must do or are doing and
opt to forget oboUf. Shipped
directly TO you by cir from
Switzerland. On request = will
arrive for xmos with your cord
enclosed. Send $4.o5 to Soxer
8 Fowler Co.. Dept. #33. l5225
Crossword Rood. Lo Mirodu,
Colifornio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Do you haze any photographs of old Washington?
The Star tOi pay SIS for the of any original photo
selected for publication The date and location must
be knOUn and the picture must be clear Mail yours to
the Changing Scene Editor, SUNDAY, The Star Mag
dzire, 225 Virginia avenue Sc. Washington 3, D. c.
photos accompanied By a stamped, addressed enue
lope soiu be returned)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

corder, 2S15; Sun-Observer, 1891
and us. Upholstering, 263S.
Individual High Single Game:
Coward Gunnells, 232 and Jack
Hyatt and Harry Thomas, % and
Don Wheeler, 219.
Individual High Series: Don
Wheeler, 59S; Howard Gunnells,
$50 and Sid Cummings, 5s2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Felix Payne, 70,
Pioneer Kansas City
Pnesnnesnae,n Ie ned


Kansas City, Mo. CAMP - Fee
lix H. Payne, IS, was found dead
in bed by his wife, Mrs. Emma
Payne. The widely-known real es-
tate broker and sportsman was CO.
founder Of the former Kansas City
American newspaper, also co-own-
er of the old Kansas City Giants
active here before World War I.
Born in Marshall, Mo, he had
lived here since 1897. Member of
board of directors of Wheatley-
Provident hospital, he was at one
time very active in obtaining men,
berships in the Paseo Y.MC.A.
Payne was also oldest charter
member of Beau Brummell, one of
the most prominent mems organ
izations in the middlewest.
He is survived by his wife, well
known soloist and son, Felix Hall
Payne, Jr., who operates a profess
siOnal accounting service in Wash
ington, D. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
"Why Not Have Your
Clothes Cleaned Too?"

Ieno, Nevada (ANP) - This
thriving Nevada city Of more than
10000, known since 1881 as the
divorce capital of the Nation, is
also famous for its legalized gamb-
ling casinos, whose taxable take
down adds to the states income.
Many a visitor, during the years,
has bemoaned his losses, with the
crypt remark: 1--WE been taken to
the Cleaners" Last week, a rowing
reporter noted a sign over a busy
tailor shop, reading: while you're
here, why don't you have your
clothes cleaned too?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

Team High Single Game: Grove
Finance, S41; Brooks Funeral
Home, 80 and Jimmy's DIX, 8O4.
Team High Series: Grove Fin
ance, 2452; Brooks Funeral Home,
1855 and Jimmy's DIX, 2342.
Individual High Single Game:
Evelyn Henderson, 1911; Louise
Thomas, 181 and Helen Smith and
Callie Fowler, $50.
Individual High Series: Louise
Thomas, $50; Callie Fowler, 473
and Evelyn Henderson, ats.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
GREE BY sIXTY-THREE"
BY l.. !. BRocKENBURY

FREE SLXTY-THREE"
At the NAACP there al
slogan adopted that went something like this by
AS understood it. the that years
we would as have made sufficient
ourself free instead of second-class citizens.
Now that Jackie Robinson has wazed into the Hall it
looks as though we are off and running for 1862.
SPORTS IN MAJOR ROLE
we have Jagged life can
say that sports have achieving
the freedom seeking everything
the way we want It, but have made great strides since 1853
think with few safely
dict that the Negro in sports will
is the belief of this that these things
will be goals by
few Of the things would like year.
BASKETBALL: pro adopt spirit
effort Of the complete ntegraon-an
for-one pro
the Cleveland Ppers who hired Negro Coach Johnny Nc
ClendOn, former league
instead die jobs
more PLAYERS That teams like Tennessee state North Carolina
and T. Morgan State and Alma Mater Hampton branch
out and play the color line That
college fit Negro personnel
BASEBALL That the Los Angeles Angels (whoe hiring
Negro meaning
question for change) will find players with
Leon Wagner both from the standpoint pleasing but also
to help them get further up in the standings That Emmett Ashford
get his big break major league umpire That Charlie Neal will
have big back little haunting" That
John Roseboro will blossom out at Chavez Rne and be the hitter
their abilities help Dodgers champs
Gillian Will continue to prove himself to be the most versatile guy
game big with and
make all those teams sick that could had him. and hope
OF them Know who mean That Willie Mays and Orlando Ceped
break down fences around the league That Willie McCovey
will stop fooling play ball
FOOTBALL: Wilson really gets play foot
this fall the him, let's
rid him his mustahe touches the ground That
Sandy Stephens his thereby
destroy handle with all the
producing Davis Younger Willie
Smith, other positions doesn't
logical quarterback could make the
throwing rocks since they
there plenty Phi Beta material in
Washington Redskins themselves
letting That Ernie Davis makes it big to
justify disgracef segregation
which that Negroes must
superiority noty that exists will be emina
ed Rozele National League Commissioner and Joe
both live their
promises they would start working
hiring Negro this not like the a deliberate
speed" O. Supreme in 1854
clause dropped
athletes will take
game seriously the will shoulder share of
responsibility chance make
Bill Spier other qualified will get the
opportunity their golf instructors despite the color
Of
ALL SPORTS: That will continue our fight for recognition on
athletic endeaVOr Negroes
will sellers trainers travelling
public writer's and in
ability which this
addition all
there point which must
prove that there of the
responsibility that rests the shoulders of all of US
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

fessional end, but I am sure you
know the value amateur boxing
has been to the youth program.
Our motto: Amateur boxing when
properly supervised should take its
rightful place with the other recog-
nized sports in the greatly needed
Nation Physical Fitness Program"
We are conducting boxing clinics
to teach better techniques to the
boxers, increased our medical staff
for better medical care, developed
and introduced better protective
equipment (such as the boxing
gloves, headgear, mouth piece, foul
proof cup etc., encourage the
boxers to continue their schooling
by giving scholarships for both
colleges and trade schools. We
have introduced boxing to all state
and county penal institutions as
recreation and a pressure outlet.
The program is run by people
who have benefited from boxing
and are working to give others the
same opportunity. By this I mean
all the officials, such as judges,
referees, coaches, directors, etc,
are all former Golden Glovers.
We feel that our past record in
amateur boxing shows we have
something Of value to offer the
youth of America and we are ask
ing for your help.
Sincerely yours, Harry Davis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Cleveland Has Hot
Prospect In Tan
Pitching SfdE

Cleveland, o. (ANP) - Not
since the heralding Of Herb Score
at Tucson in 1855 has a rookie
been subjected to more advance
publicity regarding his talent and
Importance to a team than that
directed toward Sam Mcdowell
! youthful lefthander with the Cleve-
land Indians.
The 19-year old hurler, who has
only two years Of professional
baseball experience behind him, is
expected to be one Of the brightest
hopes in the Tribes current and
long-range plans. He earned his
shot for a starting role on the eff
fort he displayed in the Pacific
Coast League during the 1851
campaign.
Pitched ScoreIess Game In Majors
Mcdowell, pitching for the last
place Salt Lake City Bees, won
10 games and lost 10 while post
ing a 442 earned run average.
Additionally, the former Pitts
burgh high school star pitched
six innings for the Indians in
game against Minnesota late in
the season and did not allow a
run as he struck out five Twins.
A pair of cracked ribs, suffered
when he fell on the mound, forced
him to leave the game and miss an
opportunity to win his first major
league test.
But the confident teen-ager, who
has overcome a quick temper that
frequently put him in hot water
with his teammates, will get every
opportunity this season to start
winning major league games. Gabe
Paul, General Manager Of the In
dams, already has stated that he
would like to see Sam in the ma
jors this year. And Paul has COM
plete support from Mcdowell on
this wish.
Wanted To Test Mantle, Maris
Late last season, when the Tribe
was in New York for its last SER
les against the Yankees, Paul was
hopeful that the pitching protege
would be free from the Coast
league and get the chance to throw
against the Bombers. But the Bees
schedule had not been completed
and Mcdowell didn't get the
chance he says he wanted so much
to pitch to Roger Maris and
Mickey Mantle.
That opportunity. along with the
task of facing all of the major
leaguers, may come this year If
the towering rookie is able to make
the Indian staff. The loss to mil
itary service Of 15-game winner
Jim 'Mudcat" Grant and Wynn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
TWIN CITIES LADIES
January 80

The "galleryites" were few in
numbers but charged with enthus-
iasm. Joe Monroe who has been
conspiciously absent was welcome
to his team. Bob Yaeger brought
out Jimmy Allen who seemed to
be enjoying himself. Mrs. Miller,
one of our Senior Citizens" was
enjoying herself "altho I don't
know anything about this game"
she said. Twitty, Matt Johnson,
Henry Jackson and Bea Walton
were in their spots" The small
fry" Zebra Mason and Don Vice.
Ter, Jr., were having their differ
ences as to what seat to sit in.
Ruth Hickman was noticeably alb
sent due to illness, as were Nancy
Norman and Ceola Webb. Edna
Judy subbed for one of the Grove
members with creditable 1876 for
singles and 1876 for series. Gwen
Lain is doing the chores" for
Aida Smith of Jimmy's DIX in a
creditable manner also.
Bonnie Mason came in and took
over for his daughter Zebra in the
seat" department. Sue Scott came
in for a moment but left early.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

TEN STRIKE
January 80
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
w L
Sun-Observer % l
st. Paul Recorder 10 8
Lexington KWIK Shop IT Z
us. Upholstering 16 8
Sissons Barbecue 7 II
Ted Bies Liquors 5 10
Attucks-Brooks 3 10
Service Loan 5 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

Hawkins will be felt sorely by the
Tribe. But for Mcdowell this may
shorten the wide gap between pit
ching in the minors or working
for the parent company. He is GER
tain, if the improvement he has
displayed in two seasons continues,
that he will be in a Cleveland var
sity uniform on Opening day. He
is just as sure that he can win in
the major league, too.
Hurler Confident
Although there more experienced
pitchers in the Pacific Coast
League, Mcdowell believes that
there was nobody faster than he.
1--WE had a lot of former major
leaguers on the various rosters"
says Sam, land I really didn't
have too much trouble with them.
This is one reason why I feel sure
I can pitch for the Indians"
Mcdowell isn't alone in this
thought. Cleveland's Player Per-
sonnet Director, Walter "Hoot"
Evers, who signed the Pittsburgh
product after Sam made his de-
cision, is certain he is destined for
a vital role in the future of the
Indians. HE has looked very
good" Evers said, land we are
hoping he continues to look that
good"
Studies During Off Season
And looking is becoming more
important to Mcdowell. His i'm
mediate future is, of course, base
ball. But the young pitcher is look
ing ahead to the era after baseball
and he's preparing for it by study
ing radio and teleHsion broadcast
ing. He spends part Of the off-sea-
son doing interviews for a home
town radio station and continues
his classroom television studies
through a correspondence course.
II used to think that baseball
writers had an easy time when
they interviewed players, but I
learned in a hurry that interview
ing is a skill that comes from
training and experience, said Sam.
Although his interviews have been
confined to working with several
professional, college and high
school athletes, McDowell's aspir-
atoms are not for sportscasting
only. Keenly aware Of the prob
lens of the world - as we'll as
with the problems of making the
majors - McDowelrs aim is on
the general broadcasting field, in
Guiding world news broadcasting.
Cleveland baseball fans are con-
cerned with news, too, but high on
the list of news items will be the
progress made by young Sam Nc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
NORTHERN LIGHTS
February 8

NORTHERN LIGHTS
February 8
Two Small fry" were first
nighters with Matte Hill ("our
friendly at NIB Saturday in the
persons of DewNyne and Dexter
North. Anthony and Kenneth Web
ster were keeping their daddy in
his pockets for refreshments. Linda
Price and Janice Lindsey were
bowling Jeffrey Robinson, Larry
Arlington, Robt Morris, Elaine
Glanton and Keyna Blackwell were
the others bouncing around. Dol
ly Alsup, the favorite supporter of
husband Frank was on hand to do
just that; Rosalie Harris came in
with Rena Adams. James Good
rum was visiting John Burrell;
Jack Adams, Howard Barrett and
Fred Slemmons came in for after
league bowling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

A'N' NObc' AHo lOlOWlnB letUeT
is self explanatory and comes
from a friend Of everybody, Har-
~ Davis, longtime amateur box
ing coach, developer Of Upper
Midwest Golden Gloves cham
pions who is now director Of the
Fifth District American Legion
All Star Corporations Golden
Gloves program. Wrote Harry:
Dear Percy,
In May Of 1861 the Minneapolis
Star and Tribune withdrew from
sponsoring the Upper Midwest
Golden Glove Program. The reason
given was the management felt
that they (the paper) shouldn't
sponsor events that depend on the
public for support. OF course, this
wasn't the feeling of Charlie John
son who had headed this program
for twenty-five years.
On June Is, a committee was
appointed by the Athletic Com
mission to interview groups inter
ested in sponsoring the Golden
Glove Program. This committee
consisted of Charlie johnson,
George Barton, Ed Haislett, and
myself. The groups were: KMSP
TV Station, Pillsbury Company,
Minneapolis Transfers Joint Coun-
Gil, and the Fifth District Amer
lean Legion All Star Corporation.
After interviewing each organiza-
ton we decided on the American
Legion because Of their dedicated
work with youth. Dick Grant, a
former Golden Glove champion and
vice-president of the All Star Corp
grafton was appointed to head the
Legion Golden Glove Program.
Dick Immediately hired me as
Director of the entire area which
consists of North Dakota, Mime
sofa, part of Montana, and part
of Wisconsin. In this area there
are eight regional headquarters:
Wahpeton, North Dakota, Roches-
ter, Blue Earth, Slayton, Saint
Paul, and Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Each region has eight districts to
supply their tournaments where
there are about 5000 boys and
young men participating. The re-
gions and sponsors are as follows:
Region No. l, Minneapolis -
Fifth District American Legion All
Star Corp.
Region No. 2, st. Paul - St.
Paul Transfers Joint Council No.
"a.
! Region No. 8, Rochester-Roch-
: ester Post Bulletin.
Region No. 4, Blue Earth -
American Legion Post No. 80.
Region To. 5, Slayton - Civic
and Commerce Association
Region No. 6, Wahpeton-State
School of Science.
Region No. 7, Wadena-Knights
of Columbus.
Region No. 8, Hibbing - Mum
icipal Athletic Association.
The champions from these eight
regions come to Minneapolis in
February and compete in the Up
per Midwest Tournament at the
Auditorium for the right to COM
pete in the National Tournament
in Chicago.
AS you know I have been the
Director for the Minneapolis Star
Tribune for the past two years. AS
the Director I am responsible for
the entire program and as Direc-
tor I am also given the titles of
Deputy Commissioner for the State
Athletic Commission and Boxing
Registrar for the AAU which holds
the position of National Committee
men on the AAU Board.
have received a vote of con-
fidence from all eight regional
directors, support from the Mime
apolis Chamber of Commerce
(sports committee), Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, downtown Bus
mess men and many other organ
Iizations.
Amateur boxing as you know
has had a black eye from the pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
PINBUSTERS
January 81
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Pats
TV, 982; Happy Hour Bar, 91S and
Northside Cleaners, GA.
Team High Series: Frank and
Carter Furniture, 27O1; Marquis
Club, 2689 and Northside Cleaners,
2611.
Individual High Single Game:
William Bedell, 618; B. Bearman,
627 and w. Bell, STA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

Team High Single Game: st.
Paul Recorder, 958 and Sun-Ob-
server, 924.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
o0M1pOUnded Mm
Nndecuenic acid
. Standahf
Ahk1eS6ot
Hea7tnehf
ucedWMe
@.ARMI
MEDICAL SCIENTISTS REPoRr:

"0Em0Zin0 results" "dr0SS
Probably nowhere is the
control of athletes foot more
important than in the Army,
Navy and Air Force, with
millions of men in service.
Thanks to a remarkable prep
aration, it no longer is the
problem it once was.
The treatment (undecylen-
ic acid) is so simple and de-.
pendable, it is now a standard
Athletes Foot Treatment
used by the us. Armed
Forces!
This Desenex treatment is
also most often prescribed and
recommended by physicians,
for it works where Others
often fail. 1t promises new
freedom from athletes foot
itching, pain and danger of
spreading, as evidenced by
clinical studies involving over
600 men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Amazing Discovery Tightells
Plates Like living Tissue"
Not a pastel Not q poVwderl Not q cream padl
But new soft plastic that holds plates firm and Tight

Just released-Amazing
soft plastic Snuge brand
Denture Cushions! Grip
loose fitting plates tight
and firm yet feel and
hold like Living Tissue. I"
Eases sore gums due to
loose fitting plates. You
eat, talk, laugh without
embarrassment. Snug
stays cushion-soft-can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

harden and ruin plate.
Tasteless, odorless, clean
ed in 4 easily re-
moved when replacement
is needed. No more daily
bother with "stickums."
GetSnugS brand Denture
Cushions todayl 2 liners
for upper or lower plates
$1.50. Money back If not
satisfied. At all druggists.