davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Come from Losers Bracket
MaIO S Iron Men Win
County Adult Crown

sank a pair of free throws, Jay
Manning tapped in an outside
miss and Mike Bird sank a free
throw to narrow the score to
1886 with 45 seconds left to
play.
At this point, Mickey Sands
sank a pair of clutch foul shots
and Ray Shoots tapped in a bas.
ket to take Mario out of danger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Hear This

NEW YORK CUPD-A hus,
band-wife research team told
the Fourth International Con
gress of Allergology that hear.
ing loss can be caused by an al
leroy.
Loss of hearing can result
from an allergic condition in
the nose, the nasal pharynx OF
the eustachian tube, DR.. V. l.
Stanton and his wife. Willette,
a speech therapist, said. Their
report was based on a study OF
100 allergy patients in Derby
Conn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Tri-County Asks Games

The Tri County Baseball
League of Maryland has several
teams that are DESTROYS of
scheduling games with out-of-
town teams after April LIST.
The amateur unlimited league
will open its season April %
with 10 teams. Any team inter-
ested in scheduling games
should contact Charles Black
burn, president, at HE. 9-3526,
or write to $50 Northampton
dr., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

Prince Georges County schools,
South Hagerstown and Wash
ington County Highs complete
the bill.
The boys compete in II CLASH
fications from IS pounds to
heavyweight, with the winner in
each bracket crowned as Metro
politan Champion. Team tro-
phies and a coveted outstanding
wrestler trophy are also award
ed.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Ambassador
Is Host

Brazilian Ambassador
Campos entertained at a re-
ception yesterday afternoon
in honor of a group of
Brazilian journalists visiting
here.
The party took place at the
embassy, which was filled
with Spring flowers.
The IA journalists are here
at the invitation of the State
Department, having arrived
on Monday. They were hon.
ored at a reception on We'd
nesday at Blair House, given
by officials of the State De-
partment.
Yesterdays party was also
in effect a brief farewell for
the Ambassador. He is leav-
ing shortly for his homeland
to attend the wedding of his
daughter, Sandra. Mrs. Cam
pos has been in Brazil since
the first of the year prepar-
ing for the wedding.
The visiting journalists
will tour the United States
before returning to their
homeland.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Southern Daughter
Proud of Award
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Miss Nettie r. Cowling,
member of a OAR Chapter in
Suffolk, Va, who boasts that
she will be rs years old in
August, came by The Star to-
day to show the traffic safety
award she accepted at the
OAR Congress yesterday
afternoon.
A former Government en-
ploye who worked in Wash
ington for several years dur
ing the depression with the
Lighthouse Service of the
Commerce Department, Miss
Cowling retired in 1856.
Since then she's been so
busy with her safety activi-
ties that ! don't know how I
ever found time to make a
living" she remarked.
Placed Third
AS a result of her efforts
the Constantia Chapter of
Suffolk placed third in a
OAR national traffic safety
contest and received a $50
United States Savings Bond
and a citation from the
OARS National TranSporta-
ton Committee.
The latter was inscribed
"in recognition of outStand-
ing service in furthering bet
ter citizenship through safe
driving"
Miss Cowling Scrupulously
pointed out that a chapter
in Vandergrift, Pa, also won
third-place honorS, and that
first and second-place awards
went to chapters in Demo-
polls, Ala, and Logan, w.
Va, respectively.
Miss Cowlng said her
safety program consisted in
part of arranging displays of
safety posters in public
places. She put them in
store windows, hotels. schools
and near polling places when
could get permission"
She also concentrated on
hotel displays where conven-
tions were being held. She
made these "colorful and
beautiful" she said. by ar
ranging the posters on a table
draped with red, white and
blue bunting and decorated
with the United States, Vir-
ginia and OAR flags.
Encouraged Authorities
She also encouraged au-
thorities to request safety
belts in the cars used in the
safety driving program of
Suffolk's two high schools,
she said. The cars were do
mated, she explained. by the
manufacturer through a local
automobile dealer.
Miss Cowling said the
award came as a surprise be-
cause she didn't know her
chapter was eligible to enter
the contest until a few
days before the deadline for
entries.
BY that time her chapter
already had named delegates
to the OAR Congress so she
decided to come on her own
Evening star., 1962-04-20

after she was notified of the
award.
And I wouldn't have
missed it," she said. II told
someone that I'll soon be rs
and this would be my last
chance to receive national
recognition.
And please say that Mrs.
Charles E. Dinkey, jr., who is
a member of the Pittsburgh
Chapter, made the presenta-
tion. She's the national
transportation chairman"
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Luncheon Planned

The garden and nature Sec
ton of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club will hold a lunch
con meeting at IL noon We'd
nesday, May %, at Oak
Ridge Farm" home of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen L. Scott in
DickerSon, Md, 20 miles
north of Rockville on Route
%
Evening star., 1962-04-20
CLUB

TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Springfield (Va.) AAUW-
Meeting of the "Readin'
Rhythms" from 1890 to
1880 am. at st. Johns
Methodist Church.
Political Study Club-Reg-
ular meeting at 2 pm. in
the Red Cross Auditorium,
District Red Cross Chapter
building. Mr.. aid j.
Munro, minister of the EN-
bassy of Australia, will speak
on Australia"
Evening star., 1962-04-20

Main store and Spring Valley m to Sis M
Corners open tonight until $50 pm
Evening star., 1962-08-29
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP
BIDDIE and BERT

Find "a or more words in
o T PIE
"eightfold." Average
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Mervin One Dolly Multiple W.T., zoos l.3e |
Vitomin A, 25, 900 Units, zoos 1880 81 |
Viton,in Bl, 100 Ms., zoos 81 |
Vitomin c, $50 Me., zoos
Evening star., 1962-08-29

% " + Ih eonhe mocoo cnnen
mp h prices in e Tas asiuUuIon neHomu1 u1phss 0"'
Evening star., 1962-08-29
xI3:IgYI DISCOUNTS

1923 # Bufierin Tabs, 100s- 81
.59# Aka SeItzer, 25s- .38
49, Sal Hepatiea, 6 OF. ------- SO
49, Bayer Aspirin Tabsr zoos as
.4s# Crescent Amber Antisep. p'. .27
las Absorbine Jry 4 Oh .8s
1.25# Sominex Tabs ~ SO
1.19# Carriers Little Pills -- .88
49, Desenex PWdr 0int. or Liq. SO
1.25= Anacin Tabs, zoos ---- .72
So Micrin Oral Antissptic sc
.89# Deans Pills, 40s .58
1.4s# Amitone Tabs- zoos ---- SO
.1s# Isop. Alcohol, pint III
6.93# MetrecaI PWdy 312 Ibs.---4.s8
Adult GIyc. Suppositories, Sos SO
.3s# Capitol Aspirin Tabsy
5 gry zoos ---------- .13
Evening star., 1962-08-29
word is used. 4. Proper names are not


Answer 20 SACBROOD
sard, scrod, scab, scar, soar, soda.
sora, sorb. absorb, cards, cord, coda
cobra. crab. bard, board, boar. boor.
brood, broad, brad, road, rood, odor,
ordo, door, dobra, drab.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

mark. 26 words; time limit,
80 minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must
be of four or more letters. 3 Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton of IS" such as bats" eats"
are not used. 3. Only one form of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
CRITICS VIEW
Color Helps N
On SeIective Basis

Actually, the category Of
programs which uniformly /;
enhanced most by the addition
of color is the variety show
and probably Perry Como''
weekly hour handles it mos
skillfully of all. All the CHS
shows-Glea Son's, Garry
Moore's and Ed Sullivan's-
suffer by comparison.
MICS "Teahouse of the
August Moon," on Friday
night, was a very special treat
for those of us lucky enough
to see it on a color set. It
was very beautiful.
The oriental settings and
costumes were as delicately
blended as rare tea and just
as refreshing. But the little
comedy itself, written about
American occupation OF
Okinawa after World War II,
was no more than a pleasant,
relaxing 80 minutes.
The story concerns a nice
young captain, played by John
Forsythe, assigned to put a
small village back On its eco
nomic feet. Aided by a native
interpreter-David Wayne in a
marvellous makeup - and a
Geisha (Miyoshi Umeki) pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Oct. 70, 80, 81. Nov. !, "a

The Hair g. Scalp Clinic is
pleased TO announce q six-doy
hair clinic by one Of the no
tion's Leading hair experts. No
appointment is necessary. FREE
EXAMINATION.
Does q tight scalp cause bald
ness?
NO. Many people who have an
extremely loose scalp become bold.
Does dondruff cause badness!
NO. If dondruff were one of the
causes, its elevation should solve
the problem. However, dondruft
is merely q symptom and not O
couse for hair problems.
Does dryness cause badness?
NO. Stimulation in many coses
hos coused excessive oiliness with
out orrestino hair foil. As mat
ter Of foct one of the secondary
characteristics Of falling hoir is
extreme oiliness.
Are hair treatments effective?
YES. If you do not have male pot
tern badness, our Hydro-0enetie
formulas reduce hair losses at lecst
one-hoIf in 10 dogs or less. New
Ihoir growth is visible in 30 dogs
or less if we accept you for treot-
ment. Roy w. PIosterer's II yeors
of experience hos mode him tops
in his field of work. GONE IN
FOR A FREE EXAMINATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
By CYNTHIA LOWRY

Associated Press Television-R Radio Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Colol
television, to which NBC al
most alone is dedicated, doesn't
always add much to ones en-
joyment or appreciation of q
program.
Baseball and football games
are not particularly improved
although the viewer gets q
chance to speculate on the con-
dition of the grass in the play
ing fields.
THE Price Is Right" obviously
benefits from color. Those prizes
that the audiences sigh over
look even bigger and richer
when the dark tones of wood
and the cleaning colors OF
automobiles and boats can be
seen.
But last nights Meet the
Press" just showed that the
two young senatorial candidates
lin Massachusetts looked pale
and tired against a rich blue
background. The interviewing
panel, on the other hand
looked tan, fit and rested
leading one to suspect how
much can be done with lights
and good makeup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

sented to him by a friendly
villager, Forsythe does the job
The plot reVolves around the
desire of the townfolk to build
a teahouse rather than the
school the Americans insist the
town needs.
Characterization Lose
AS a hit Broadway play nine
years ago, It was a leiSurely
charming story, largely be-
cause there was plenty of time
to develop the characters. But
in order to accommodate the
tyrannical clock of television
a full-length play had to be
chopped down to a little more
than an hour-that 80 minutes
is misleading because it in
cludes commercials, station
breaks, opening and closing
credits.
And what got chopped, OBJ
viously, were the characterize
tons. We didn't get to know
the principals well enough tt
really care what happened tc
them. But it sure was handsome
to look at.
And handsome, but in a diff
ferent, way, was 1.-THE River
Nile" down which we, courtesy
of NBC again, travelled last
night. 1t was a travelogue, Of
course, but it was filmed ~
glowing color, given a nara
ton that often read like poetry
and was accompanied by a SEN
sitive and sometimes witty
musical score.
The journey started at the
very source, in mountains Of
Black Africa where the mighty
river is a clear little stream
and ended 1000 miles later in
Alexandria, where the river
meets the sea. At every point
along the way, the descriptions
of flora and fauna were beau
tiful and interesting.
Recommended tonight: 1.-THE
Lucy Show" CHS, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

The greet maiorify Of eGseS Of sx-
cessiVe hair foil and badness ore the
beginning Of male pattern boldness.
These cases ore not accepted by the
Hair Scalp Clinic. You will be i'd
vised al your iniiiol examination If
treatment will be helpful TO you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

care we staying up to-
night to watch Jack Paar,
1 mean Jack Carter-uh-
Jack CarsOn-er-JOHNNY
CarsOn?" ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

ZOO Alan Young the story John Sson and hat that born Of
necessity Another exciting story e1ents in the lives young people
college Special from Washington bringing together Sem
Humphrey Minnesota and Senator Hugh Scott Pennsylvania
1000 Mr. Brney Corbaan Colombia and munitions
chant ruee adventures of n1ed
cal school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

Recommended tonight: THE
Lucy Show" C3S, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

Though eunfiehter Johnny Droko once soved Lucas
Mccon's life, his decision to settle in North Fork may
ro,, brino II TO an end-CHUcK cONNoRS sfors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

BEN CASEY finds himself in the unusUoI position OF
hoping for an inconcusNe lab report on Youngster
-. so he can proceed with necessary surgery despite
porentol opposition! VINCENT EDWARDS stars.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Non-Farm Employment In State
Shows Increase Over Year Ago
TRADE AND SERVICES-WhoIe-

TRADE AND SERVICES-Whole-
sale and retail trade employment
showed a decline of 500 to mid
July figure of 6,4OO. All of the
decline occurred in retail trade
establishments; wholesale trade
employment was unchanged for
the third straight month. The
downturn in retail trade employ
ment reflects mainly seasonal de
clineS in general merchandise
stores and restaurants.
Employment in the services and
miscellaneous group was $4,000 at
mid-July, a fractional decline OF
800 from the mid-June total. The
usual seasonal drop in activity in
the hotel segment accounted for
most of the July decline
PHOENIX AREA NOnfarm en-
ployment in the Phoenix, MaricO-
pa County, area was 1874, 900 at mid
July, decline of 1900 from the
previous time. Seasonal reductions
in food processing and aircondition-
ing equipment manufacturing, COM
bined with additional cutbacks i'll
school employment, accounted Tor
most of the July decline. Despite
the July reduction, employment
for the month was 10000 above
the year ago level.
TUCSON AREA : Total nOnfarm
employment in the Tucson, Pima
County, area was 77,400 at mid
July, fractional decline from
the mid-June estimate of 1880 but
an increase of $500 over the year
ago total. Gains of 200 in manufact-
uring and 300 in contract construc-
tion were offset by a continued
seasonal decline in the educational
segment of government.
Production workers in manufact-
uring averaged $2.58 per hour at
mid-July, an increase of three
cents per hour over the mid-June
average Weekly hours declined
slightly to an average of 1877 hours
per week compared to 4O.3 at mid
June. Average weekly hours and
hourly earnings of copper miners
declined slightly in June due to
reduced activity in some mines
during vacation periods. Hourly
earnings of construction workers
rose in July reflecting recently
granted wage increases.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23

Nonfarm employment in Arizona
was $50. 500 at mid July, an in
crease of 1900 over the the cor
responding month a year ago, ac-
cording to report issued today
by Bruce Parkinson, Administered
or Director, Unemployment Com
penSation Division of the Employ
ment Security Commission. Mid
July employment was slightly be-
low the mid-June figure largely
as a result of normal seasonal in
fluences. Employment in the ed
ucational segment of government
continued downward in July Off
setting moderate gains in ali
other segments of government.
Minor employment declines in
manufacturing and trade also
stemmed, to large extent, from
seasonal factors.
MANUFACTURING Manufact-
uring employment in Arizona was
"a, 800 at mid-July, slight decline
from the June total of $4,000. The
June downturn in factory employ
ment represents the first employ
ment decline in the industry since
last January, A temporary slack
ening of activity in airconditoon-
ing manufacturing and a cutbach
in primary metals over-shadOwed
continued gains in electrical ma
chinery manufacturing. Despite the
decline in July, employment in the
industry was $500 above the year
ago level highlighted by a gain
of $500 in the machinery induSt-
ry.
MINING AND QUARRYING :
Statewide mining employment to-
tailed $1,000 at mid-July, decline
of 200 from the mid-June figure.
The small July reduction can
be attributed to the normal drop
in copper mining activity during
the summer vacation period.
CONTRACT CONSTRUCTION
Contract construction employ
ment rose 400 to a mid-July total
of $4,000. July increase erased
most of the decline experienced in
the previous month. Most of the
July increase in construction en-
ployment reflects expansion of ac-
tivity on major federal projects
in the Tucson area.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Tree Ring
Studies Given
To University

'Dendrochronology In Mexico,
a research paper summarizing Uni
versity of Arizona dating" stu
dies on tree-ring specimens from
the Casas Grandes archaeological
site in Chihuahua, Mexico, will
be presented at the Aug. 1925 In
ternational Congress of American
lists in Mexico City by DR.. Bryant
Bannister of the U of AS Labora.
tory of Tree-Ring Research.
Bannister, with UA graduate stu
dent Stuart d. Scott assisting, ap-
Piled standard dendrochronological
laboratory analysis to all tree
ring materials recovered during
the past three years by the Joint
Casas Grandes Expedition to pro-
duce a 500 year tree-ring chrOnolo-
gy for northern Mexico.
This significant finding = ini-
tial long range floating chrome
logy for Mexico = is a result OF
"the first major application OF
dendrochronology to archaeology
cal areas of Mexico" said DR..
William G. McGinnies, director of
the U of A tree-ring laboratory.
The paper, co-authored by Ban
mister and Scott, also will sum-
marize past and possible future
tree-ring work in Mexico.
The US study, supported by a
1961-1962 National Science Founda-
ton grant, also tied into this chro-
nology samples from several 9TH
er small archoeos located in the
Chihuahua and Sonora, Mexico,
and established a modern tree-rlng
chronology within the same area
for comparative study" Bannlster
said. He pointed out. however,
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23


til slightly tender. Halve length
wise. Remove pulp, combine with
onion, basil, parsley, slat, pepper,
and beaten egg. Fill shells. Com
bine melted butter, cereal and
cheese. Sprinkle on Zucchini. Bake
80 minutes until cereal crumbs
are golden brown. Serves four.
The above recipe was recon-
mended by the home service de-
partment of Arizona Public Serv-
ice Company. For other recipes
and household helps call your 10
cal Public Service home serv-
ice adviser.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23


Even if you think you don't like
squash, this method of prepara-
tion gives an entirely different
flavor to squash.
ZUCCHINI CRISPIES
Ingredients:
l pound Zucchini squash
"a cup chopped onion
"a teaspoon basil
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
l teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon white pepper
l egg, beaten
2 tablespoons butter or marga'
rine
liz cups corn cereal crushed to
"a cup
Y cup grated Parmesan cheese
Method:
Preheat oven to $50 degrees. Cook
Zucchini in small amount of boil
ing salted water for 5 minutes un.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Arizona Leads In
Job Employment

Arizona continues to lead the
nation in rate of growth of mali
ufacturing employment.
Latest figures compiled by Arl-
zona Progress, monthly business
review of Valley National Bank,
disclose Arizona we'll in the lead
with 314 per cent gain in indust-
rial Jobs during the 1946-61 period.
Florida is second, California
fifth, and Texas eight in the top
ten'' list published in the current
issue of the Valley Bank economic
digest.
Manufacturing, agriculture, mill
ing and tourism are the state )
four major industries, and their
aggregate growth accounts for All
zona's substantial postwar popula-
ton expansion, the digest declares.
Of the four, manufacturing mas
grown the. fastest, points out All
zona Progress. 1t cites these gains
between 1916 and 1861:
Output, from $S6 million to an
estimated $3.50 million for 1861;
Jobs, from an annual average OF
200 to 5O,5OO; total covered
wages" from $26 million to $295
million: number of plants, from
336 to 983.
Crediting electronics with trlg-
gering off the postwar boom in
Arizona manufacturing, the Val
ley Bank publication votes, is noted
that 'other industries also play
an important role in the dynamic
Arizona economy" 1t singles out
Southwest Forest Industries and
the Phoenix Cement Co. factory
as examples of major new plants
involving millions of dollars In
capital expenditures. -
Arizona Progress also announces
Valley Banks research depart
ment has limited supply of the
1862 Arizona directory of manu-
facturers available. Persons wish
| ing to obtain copy without charge
should write to the banks research
department. P. 0. Box II, Phoenix.
In its current issue, the VNB
publication lists some 80 major
Arizona manufacturing plants,
many of whom market their pro-
ducts nationally as well as locally.
Elsewhere, Arizona Progress
notes that four Arizona banks are
among the largest Is in the eight
state Rocky Mountain region. Their
names and rankings: Valley Ma
tional ID; First National (2); Ari-
zona Bank (1O), and Southern Ari-
zOna Bank & Trust Co. 13).
Retail sales in Arizona were up
81 per cent during the first half
of 1862, compared with the like
period in 1861. The gain resulted
in total six-month volume in
excess of a billion dollars. For the
first half of. 1861, retail sales total
ed $957 million.
Twelve of the states IA counties
reported gains; only two reflected
decreases (Coconino and Yavapai)
and these were slight. Biggest per-
centage increase was rung up BY
Navajo county (19 per cent?. Mari
copa and Pima came up with al
most identical gains: 81 and go
respectively.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
ARTzoNA5 BUSnST
'6I'la;;,;@i;lII'S|l, =; d;

I'm back on the job, or did
YOU know That / was away.
Well, / was only gone for one
short week and then too, my
crew kept things running very
smoothly, even though / was
away. My sincere thanks for
a job we'll done.
Who will represent us in
District 1O???? There is only
one way that / dan do it. My
supporters and friends can 60
to the polls Sept. 11th and
ask for a WRITE IN BAL
LOT" then in the space pro-
v.ded write Reddy Fritch X
My worthy opponent has seen
fit to have my name removed
from the ballot because l don't
actually live in the district. l
wonder whether working in the
district day and night for near
ly thirty years, as i have done,
Shouldn't be given some con-
sideratiOn??? If you feel as
do, how about calling me or
dropping me a line to let me
know how mlch support i can
expect. Thanks in advance.
AS always,
Just Reddy
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23

"It is impossible to be a good
American without first being a
good man. And being good man
is difficult, continual and uphill
struggle. Sydney j. Harris.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23

have. -Lev. 19:36).
AS justice becomes a matter
of prayer, we find that no
longer do occasions arise
when we have to question the
justice or the honesty of those
with whom we are doing
business.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-24
North DakOtanS Sweep Four Game Series From Polar Bears

JUNEAU dR The University of North Dakota completed a sweep of their four game basketball series with the University of Alaska last night by whipping the Polar Bears 76-62.
 The Polar Bears made scrap of it. for the first half only and left the floor at the midway point trailing by a mere 33-32.
 But that was as far as the Bears could manage. They traded shots with the invaders for the first few minutes of the second half and then big 6-6 Curt Holt started hitting long jump shots.
 From that point on the North DakotanS slowly increased their lead until the final buZZer.
 Larry Hanson of the touring Sioux team led all scorers with 24 points. Teammate John Burckhard was second with 19. Topping the Polar Bears was John Springer with IS. while Franz Sperner came up with 13.