davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Ethical Services need
not be 0verpriced

We know this to be true because we were the
ones who proved it. First with eyeglasses, then
contact lenses and recently with hearing aids
It's no secret Millions of Americans know that
Sterling lowers the cost of these ethical serv-
ices while maintaining the highest standards
Of quality
In our famous Wonder Ear Hearing Aids for
example, we've Incorporated the very latest
developments in the field of audiophonic engi-
neerng and misse-age naturalization. And
in every other ethical branch, Sterling employs
the newest technology and the slzils of special
lists to bring you the finest service and quality
you can buy.
Sterling's prices are sensiby low thanks to
volume purchasing and sef-suffcient opera
tion. AS you know, Sterling supplies everything
including competent examination E. though
we will be glad to fill your doctors prescription
if you bring one.
Whether you need eyeglasses, a hearing aid or
contact tlenses, come to Sterling andletus demon
strate that ethical services need not be over
priced.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Of course you can
afford a modern
HEARING
AID
at Sterling

Sterling applies the same cost
reduction techniqueS to Hear
ing Aids that have made Ster-
ling Washington'S foremost
name in eyeglasses and con-
tact lenses. Whatever your
special need in a Hearing Aid,
there's a Sterling price to suit
you in conventional or eye
glass models, including ex-
animation, lenses, frames,
custom ear moldS.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
WHAT'S YOUR SKIN PROBLEM?
New IOtion with 5 skin medicines

New IOtion with 5 skin medicines
rslisses al thess problems tastl
zENAAcol Lotion Is so effective
because it's both antiseptic and
medicatedl Fights germs, helps
prevent spread Of infection-while
its 5 medicine formula with the
effect Of local anesthetic relieves
burning. stops scratching, soothes
irritation. redneSs, speeds healing!
Quick-drying, invisible. greaseless.
Money back guarantee. Get
ZemacolS Medicated Skin Lotion
from your druggist today.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Sprinkle yeast into cup Of the water; stir until
dissolved. In large bowl dissolve sugar and salt
in remaining water. Add melted shortening and
yeast mixture; mix well. Add cups of the -four
and beat wen to make sponge. Add remaining
cups -four and beat thoroughly until smooth. Place
in creased bowl; cover with towel. Let rise in
a warm place. Punch down at half hour intervals
three times. Divide dough into parts. Shape
into rounds. Roll each round on lightly houred
surface into l2x9-inch rectangle. Spread each
rectangle with u Of the Poppy Seed Filling. Roll
up, starting with the long side as for jelly roll.
Seal edge and ends. Place long rolls on creased
baking sheets. Cover with a towel. Let rise for
30 minutes. Bake at 375oF for IS to 40 minutes.
Slice into rolls when cool. Yield: SO rolls.
Poppy Seed Filing:
cup crsom 2 cups sugar
cups poppy seeds tablespoons fight corn syrup
Scald cream. Pour enough over poppy seeds so
mixture spreads easily. Add remaining ingredients;
mix well. Cool. -YHH RMD
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Weekend treats
bakes this three times week, buys bread only for
tOasting Her poppy seed rolls are weekend treat,
this recipe from Maxine's mother.
l asked to see the churn which had belonged
to BUS" Westerman's grandmother. This is
small glass barrel like no other churn / ever saw.
Fill it half full with heavy cream; turn the crank
Is minutes for two pounds of butter.
FRENCH BREAD
Ipoekoss 0civs dry yeast 4
w cups very worm wOfsr ~
Tablespoon Ws0r IN
1h teaspoons soH
Tablespoon soft shortening N-W@
cups sffted -four
MeIFsd butter or mCrgorine
Sprinkle yeast into n cup of water; stir until dis
solved. In large bowl dissolve sugar and salt in
remaining cup water. Add shortening and yeast
mixture; mix well. Add -four and mix well. Work
through dough with spoon at l0-minute intervals
for FIVE consecutive times. Turn dough onto lightly
Toured surface and divide in half Shape into two
balls. Let rest 10 minutes. Roll each ball into
l2xo-inch rectangle. Then roll firmly as for jelly
roll, starting with the long side. Seal edge Place
rolls on baking sheet. Score top diagonally
times. Cover with towel and let rise n hours
Bake at 4O0'F. for 30 to IS minutes. Brush with
melted butter while warm. Yield: loaves.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

MAAk KUcHE
Poppy Seed Rolls
] poekGoe 0efNs dTy yeosf
2 cups Vsry worm wuSeT
" cup SVeGr
2 teaspoons Solt
"a cup shortening, melted
8 cups siftsd -four
Poppy Seed Filing lrseipe belowl
Evening star., 1962-05-06

DeWUL fHlS neIp
your system flush out acid wastes
and relieve mild bladder irrita-
tons that often cause backache
and getting up nights. Analgesic
action Of DeWitt's Pills brings
palliative relief of symptomatic
pains in back, joints and muscles
DeWitt's Pills stimulate diuresis
and give analgesic relief. and
can help restore that wonderful
feeling Of healthy energy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Including Lefs Be Pretty
Wide Variety of Subjects Offered
In Recreation Classes Starting Soon

With varied instructions
available for students rang
ing from tots to adults the
Montgomery County Depart
ment of Recreation will be-
gin classes Sept. II in more
than 80 subjects comprising
the most extensive Fall
Festival of Arts" in the de-
partment's history.
The classes will be conducted
at schools, Fairgrounds and rec.
reation centers throughout the
county under the supervision of
staff of qualified instructors,
with most courses ranging from
8 to 10 weeks in length. The
schedule provides both daytime
and evening sessions.
According to Mrs. Sally
Bourg, in charge of the pro-
gram, it will be the most extern
sive program since the classes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

Colesville, Stoneybrook and Lyn-
brook Recreation Centers and
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center.
Also, Lets Be Pretty" for
ages 8-17-Bethesda Youth Cen
ter and Four Corners, Alta Wis
ta-Maplewood, Colesville and
Westmoreland Hills Recreation
Centers; Pretty AS Can Be"
self.improvement and modelling
for ages 9-17 = Stoneybrook
and Wheaton Recreation Cen
tiers; painting and sketching for
ages 8-17 - Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center, Glen
mont Connecticut Ave. Center,
Argyle Recreation Center, West
moreland Hills Recreation Cen
ter, Homework Capital View
Center and Kensington Com
munity Bldg; dog obedience =
Kensington Armory; drama for
ages 6-12 - Rock Creek and
Alta a-Maplewood Recrea-
ton Centers, Westmoreland
Hills, Wheaton Woods and
Stoneybrook Recreation Cen.
tiers; ballet - ages 4 to 8 and
up, Kemp Mill and Glenmont
Elementary = Wheaton Woods
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

of the early Indian settlements
in the southern part of the coun-
ty which borders on the Poto-
mac River.
His extensive collection Of In
dian arrowheads had be n care
fully authenticated in close CO.
operation with the Smithsonian
Institution.
Years of long walks and exca-
vations in the Seneca area
made him a familiar figure to
those who wandered from the
beaten paths along the Potomac
and the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal.
Much Of the area he pain.
stakingly covered in his quest
for Indian lore and artifacts has
been covered by dense brush for
years, but tangled trails seldom
hampered Mr.. Yinger.
II guess I've walked every
inch of this river bank, know
every Indian burial ground in
these parts" he said early last
summer in an interview on the
prospects of a large dam being
built at Seneca.
Though he felt the dam would
ruin" the canal and all the his
torical points he knew so well
along it, he expressed conf
dence it would be built.
Mr.. Yinger was an enthusiast
tic naturalist, hunter and de-
fender of wildlife. His views on
these and other subjects were
expressed philosophically in his
popular column, Il Believe"
which appeared during 1858 and
1859 in the Sentinel, and in
which he once wrote:
Every new day l learn some
thing. There are SO very, very
many things 1 have yet to
learn"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Samuel L. Blake

Funeral services were held
last week for Samuel L. Blake,
85. retired Texas farmer who
died Aug. % at his home, 1921
Paul dr., Rockville. Burial was
in Parklawn Cemetery.
A native of Texas and virtu-
ally a lifelong resident there,
Mr.. Blake and his wife, Ada l..
Blake, came to Rockville from
Amarillo a month ago.
Survivors, In addition to his
widow, include two daughters;
Dorothy E. Hageman of Rock
vile and Violet l. Hubbard OF
Omaha, Ark; three sons: Cecil
T. Of Denver, Erfal A. of Anna
rillo and Kenneth c. Blake OF
Rockville, five grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren.
There are also two sisters,
Mrs. Emma Ivy, Grandury,
Tex, and Mrs. Vera Timmons,
Amarillo, Tex, and six broth
ers: William B., of Mathis, Tex;
Oscar B., Grand Prairie, Tex,
Newton, Avis and Preston, all
of San Antonio, and Clark, OF
Los Angeles, Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

or Stoneybrook Recreation Gen.
ter, Four Corners and lillian
dale Recreation Center; tap and
ballet, ages A and up Glen
mont and Dennis ave. Elemen-
tary, Wheaton and Glenmont-
Connecticut ave. Recreation
Centers.
Also, adult tennis - Kensing-
ton Jr. High; adult and chill
dren's tennis = Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center; round
dance, two-step basic = Takoma
Park Jr. High; basic square
dance for adults = Pinecrest
Elementary and Bethesda Youth
Center; body rhythmics = Be-
thesda Youth Center; rhythm
through movement - Bethesda
Youth Center and Cabin John,
Four Corners and Hillandale
Recreation Centers; slimnastic
- to be offered weekly in loca-
tons based on requests re-
ceived; ballet for adults - in
Silver Spring area, based on re.
quests; modern dance for adults
= Alta-Vista-Maplewood Center
and Weshnoreland Hills Rec.
reation Center or Whittier Blvd.
Elementary.
Also, photography - Kensing.
ton Community Building and Be-
thesda Youth Center; horseback
riding, for teen-agers and chill
Identification to be announced;
cake decorating, Sligo Commu-
nifty Center; creative dance and
rhythms, for age 5 and up -
Bethesda and Whittier Woods
Elementaries and Alta Vista
Maplewood, Westmoreland Hills
and Rock Creek Recreation Gen.
ter; creative carousel ages A and
5 - Alta Vista-Maplewood and
Rock Creek Centers, Westmore.
land Hills Recreation Center,
Argyle Recreation Center and
Wheaton Woods. Takorna ParL
and Kensington Community
Buildings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

Ballroom dancing for both
teen-agers and adults-Holiday
Park Elementary School, Alta
Vista Maplewood Center, Beth
esda Elementary, Bethesda
Youth Center, Pinecrest Elemen-
tary, Stoneybrook and Wheaton
Recreation Centers, Jackson
Road Elementary and Glenmont-
Connecticut Ave. Recreation
Center; bridge, including begin
ner-intermediate, intermediate
advanced and supervised play
session-Bethesda Youth Center
and Argyle Recreation Center;
guitar, with classes at all levels
for adults, teenagers and child
rem. Four Corners Recrea-
ton Center, Rock Creek Recrea-
ton Center. Bethesda Youth
Center and Sligo Community
Bldg; adult physical fitness,
both men and women-N. Beth
esda Jr. High, Robert Peary
High, Kensington Jr. High, Wes-
tern Jr. High, Bethesda Chevy
Chase High and Eastern Jr.
High.
Also, traditional flower ar
ranging-Argyle, Rock Creek
and Four Corners centers;
Japanese and modern flower ar
ranging Rock Creek Recrea-
tional Center; japanese flower
arranging and culture Sligo
Community Bldg, Glenmont-
Connecticut Ave. Recreational
Center and Long Branch Recrea-
ton Center; craft workshops at
beginner and advanced levels
Bethesda Youth Center and Ar
gyle Center; basic Beauty
Bandwagon" in visual poise,
figure control, styling, makeup
and social grace - Sherwood,
Northwood, Wheaton, Robert
peary and Montgomery Blair
High Schools, Eastern, Western,
and North Bethesda Jr. High
Schools, Bethesda Youth Center,
Glenmont Connecticut Ave-,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Deaths

DoIin. Cecil Andy OF % Randolph I'd,
Colesvile on Sept. 3. Burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
FarquhaF, Alice yedder OF Ashton, on
Sept. /. Burial in private.
Freeman, Walter Charles OF 17O5 East
West hwy, Silver Spring, on Aug. 81.
Burial in Arlington National Cemetery
Guice, Ida Ruth OF $500 Piney Branch
I'd. Silver Spring, on Aug. 3d. Burial in
Laurens, S. c.
Held, Catherine Cecilia OF 504 Elm
ave-, Takoma Park on Sept. /. Burial
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
HllI, Bunker OF 1886 GIenmont cir,
Wheaton, on Aug. 70. Burial in Park
Hoy, Edward Joseph of $500 Briggs
Clancy rd., Silver Spring, on Aug. 30.
Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Jennings, Ralph d. of SIT Bradley
blvd, Bethesda. on Sept. 3. Burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Macmillan, Lawrence G. OF 1909 w.
Coquelin terri, Chevy Chase, on Sept. 2.
Burial in Arlington National Cemetery.
Marshall, Isaac r. of No. 8 Webb I'd.
Cabin John, on Sept. 8. Burial in Park
lawn Cemetery.
Nunez, Armand Rodriguez OF Salisbury
on Sept. 2. Burial in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
Piegge, Barbara ". OF 1910 Kincaid
terri, Kensington, on Aug. 81. Burial in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Reffit, John Franklin of Boyds. on
Sept. l. Burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
stroud, Richard l.. Of 4201 Federal st.
Rockville, on Sept. 2. Burial in Parklawn
Cemetery.
White, ThecIa Carmen OF 210 Brooks
ave-. Gaithersburg, on Sept. 2. Burial
in st. Rose Cemetery.
Van Hoesen, Sophie Philip Of BIOS Lee
ST.. Silver Spring, on Aug. 30. Burial in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

were inaugurated about eight
years ago. In addition to occu-
plying the largest number of
locations, it will provide the
most varied schedule of classes
in its history.
The program offers such
unique courses as LETS Be
Pretty" self-imprOvemen and
modelling classes for children
from 8 to II years of age, to
Japanese flower and dog obed.
fence. A complete schedule,
including registration fees,
locations and the instruction
hours can be obtained by tele.
phOning the Recreation De-
partment, Pc. 2-5562, or by
mailing a postcard to the de-
partment in the County Office
Building at Rockville.
Tentatively scheduled courses,
including class locations, include
the following:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Pat EnsOr
Given TOP
UCF Post

Mrs. Jeanne Marie (Pat) En-.
sor of Olney, Nd, has been an.
pointed residential chairman in
Montgomery County for the
seventh annual United Givers
Fund drive, it was announced
last week by Warren HALEY
General Campaign Chairman
for the County.
In making the announcement
Haley said, pats experience
for the past three years with
the United Givers Fund mora
than fits her for the Job, and
her energy and talent for or.
ganization will be invaluable in
this campaign. l have every
confidence that her division will
reach its quota"
Also announced at the same
time was the appointment OF
Mrs. Betty Phillips Of Chevy
Chase - last years UGF
Residential Chairman - "a
chairman of the apartment
house unit, a new UGF diyi.
sion this year.
The 1862 Campaign for the
support of 143 health, welfare
and recreation agencies serving
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Washing
ton area will kickoff on DC.
tober LIST with an overall goal
of $S,O42,000. Montgom cry
County's quota is 100000.
An Army Brat" daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Harry A. Patter.
son of Washington, Mrs. Ensor
is graduate of Western Mary.
land College, and is secretary
OF its Washington Alumnae
Chapter, former member of its
BOARD Oh Governors, and is cur
rently its delegate to the Board
OF Trustees of the College
Alumnae Association.
In addition, she is past presi.
dent of the Women's Society of
the Ashton Methodist Church.
and former youth counselor,
past president of the Olney
Elementary School P-TA, and
delegate to the County Council
Of P-TAs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
James E. Moxley

Funeral services were held
last week at the Barber Funeral
Home in Laytonsville for James
Eugene Monkey, who died at the
age of 10 at his home in Der
wood. Burial was in Forest Oak
Cemetery at Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Monkey is survived by
his wife, Hester H. Monkey and
the following children: Thomas
E. Monkey, Washington Grove;
Mary E. Hull, Monrovia; Lucille
Harp, Dayton; Effie Creamer,
Travillah; Claudia M. Grown,
Derwood, and Margaret E. Brig
ham, Rockville; a sister, Mrs.
Eta Compiler, Of Frederick, and
a brother, George Moxley, Of
Dickerson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
L. A. Solomon

Funeral services will be held
at Freedom Methodist Church
in Eldersburg, Nd, at II am.
today for Louis A. Solomon, Sc,
of Rockville, who died Of cancer
Sunday at Buck Lodge Nursing
Home in Boyd's. Burial will be
in the church cemetery.
A native of Atlanta, Ca, Mr..
Solomon had served as parts
manager for the Mark Motor Co.
in Rockville for more than two
years after more than 25 years
as a representative of the Ford
Motor Co. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Margaret Solomon, of
Rockville; three brothers, and
three sisters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
1t Col. Favour

1t. Col. Richmond Favour, Jr.
(USA-Ret.), husband of Mrs.
Dorothy Favor, of TIT Monroe
ST., Rockville, was buried in Arl-
ington National Cemetery last
week following funeral services
at the Tyson Wheeler Funeral
Home in Rockville.
A native of Natick, Mass. and
a veteran of World War II, Col.
Favour died at Suburban Hospi-
tai following a brief illness. Be-
sides his wife he is survived by
a son, DR.. Cutting B. Favour,
of Sumner, and a daughter, Mrs.
Margaret C. Weber, of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

colorful past he had chronicled
over the years.
Funeral services and inter
ment we're held in Frederick, his
family home.
Self-styled mayor of Seneca"
and onetime Seneca correspond
ent for the Sentinel, Mr.. Yinger
is credited with knowing more
than anyone else in these parts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Former Masonic
Master Dead

Guy M. Wilcox, a past master
of Montgomery Lodge, No. 1876,
AT. & AM, of Rockville, died
last week at his home in Sara
sofa, Fla, where he had lived
for about ten years.
A retired farmer and one-time
employee of Chestnut Lodge in
Rockville, Mr.. Wilcox was the
father of five sons, including
Stanley Wilcox, of Rockville,
and one daughter. A native of
New York, he was buried in
New Hartford, N. Y. on Satur-
day following services at the
Stevens Funeral Home there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
RoyL Yinger
Dies at Home
In Seneca

Montgomery County and the
town of Seneca lost one of their
most dedicated historians and
authorities on local Indian lore
last week, in the death of Roy
Lee Yinger at the age of So.
Mr.. Yinger, who had been re-
covering from a heart attack
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

suffered recently, apparently
died in his sleep Thursday
morning, in his cabin in the hills
above the town of Seneca whose
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Employment
Continues Gain

Farm employment shows gain
for the fifth straight month, it was
reported by Howard Sarbu, Man
ager Sidney office of the Montana
State Employment Service.
During the month of May, 176
workers were placed locally on
farm jobs as compared to 161 dur
ing the same period last year. He
attributed the increased demand
for farm workers to month long
rains which has enhanced pros
poets of a good farm year.
Sarbu said, summer fallow and
haying which is expected to start
in a few days, will create more de-
mands for farm help, and workers
interested in these jobs should
come in as soon as possible and
register for work.
In addition to regular farm
placements, high school youths
are being placed on beet thinning
work. More than 40 youths are
now employed in beet work, and
that many more are waiting to be
called.
Sarbu added that more beet
acreage is needed and asked farm
erS interested in helping our local
youth find work to call the En-
ployment Office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Funeral To Be
Held Friday For
Charles Atkinson

Charles w. Atkinson, a McKin-
lie county rancher, died Monday,
June IL, at the Community
Memorial hospital in Sidney, from
4 stroke. Funeral services will be
held at $50 D. m. Friday, June Is,
at the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
chapel in Sidney. The Rev. M. K.
Frantsen, pastor of Grace Luth-
eran church in the Skaar area, will
Jlficiate. Burial will be in the
Sidney cemetery.
He was born at Macomb, Ill,
July Is, 1873, a sen Of Mr.. and
Mrs. LEWIS p. Atkinson, and grew
up there. He married Amanda
NJ. Creasey, at MacOmb, May Is,
1896, and they lived in that area
until 1910, when they came west
and hOmesteaded at Skaar. Mrs.
Atkinson died March Is, 1920, but
ne continued to make his hime
n the Sidney area. He was a
member Of the International Order
# Odd Fellows for go y.ars, and
also a member of the Sidney Elks
Lodge.
Survivors include one son,
Harold l.. Atkinson, of Sidney; a
brother, Thomas j. Atkinson, OF
Colchester ILL.,; two grandchildren
and eight great grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
FRONTIER AIRLINE new FLIGHT
SCHEDULE IN Effect july IS

at Sidney to all Frontier served
communities on the three routes
between the terminal cities.
by alternating morning and
afternoon schedule patterns over
routes between Billings and Bis
marck and between Great Falls
and Bismarck Frontiers new flight
will provide more useful service
for air travellers in the two states"
said MI. Britt. There will be
commuter service between the
terminal cities and the informed
late communities and at the same
time the July / scheduling provid-
es excellent interline connecting
service with Northwest Airlines
to and from the midwest, the east
coast and the west coast"
Directly benefiting by these new
operating schedules r the Mon
tana cities of Billings, Miles City,
Glendive, Sidney, Great Falls.
Havre, Glasgow and Wolf Point
and Williston, Minot and Bismarck
in North Dakota. All this week
June 4 through June 8, Mr.. Britt
along with Vern A. Carlson, assist
ant to the president of Frontier
Airlines, are holding a series o.
meetings with civic and bushes.
leaders from Frontier served cite.
in Montana and North Dakota
Under discussion are plans for i'm
proving air service in this two
state area Meetings will be helC
in Minot, Bismarck, Sidney, Glas
cow and Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

speed" Persons, a dynamic
authority on selling, will present
a two-day clinic in Sidney on
June 81 and %. Mr.. Persons will
be under the sponsorship of the
Merchants Committee of the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce.
Persons, who has conducted
clinics in all the major cities in
Montana and Wyoming over the
past five years, will present two
hour lectures each night. Dur
ing the four hours he will cover
all phases of customer commune
Gallon, merchandising, and other
Important selling information.
A store to store canvass will be
nsde by the lecturer with tickets
also available by calling the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce office