davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03

about 20 times as much. AL
in the line of duty, Of course
Oscar H0mOlka played his
tenth psychiatrist In Boys
Night Out" Nov when ]
want to see what q psychia-
trist should look like" says Os-
car. "I Just glance in the mir
ror." I always thought he had
a sympathetic voice.
Peter UstinOv is battling the
American distributors who want
to delete q bit Of business from
his BILLY Budd" movie. For
a change, this has nothing to
do with sex. Too complicated
to explain, but Peter is stand
ing firm. He'll be coming to
New York for the opening and
I hope he brings Terence
Stamp, who plays the title
role. and with some more good
pictures could be another big
star.
Il
Steve Mcqueen had another
accident racing a car. He
crashed at 110 miles an hour
and was lucky to walk away
Evening star., 1962-10-03
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Marilyn Monroe will never
know 1t, of course, but her spec
tacular suicide Cancelled the
similar plans Of another big,
big star. II could never top
Marilyn's publicity" she is re-
ported to have said. If 1t
weren't so awful, it would be
funny.
Tony Curtis has been looking
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Catholic Charities Of the
Archdiocese of Washington

Catholic Charities Of the
Archdiocese of Washington
DC, Montgomery, Prince Georges County
AIercndTid Arlington, Fdi1d5 CoRFy and Falls Church
Children'S Home Society of Virginia
Alexandria, ARLINGTON, Fdfd1 and Falls Church
Department of Social Welfare,
Council Of Churches,
National Capital Area
Family and Child Services
of Washington
Family Service, Alexandra
Family Service of Montgomery County
Family Service of Northern Virginia
Arlington, Fai1or and FGIIs Church
Family Service Of
Prince Georges County
Georgetown Children's House
Homemaker Service Of the
National Capital Area, Inc.
International Social Service, Inc.
(American Branch)
Jewish Social Service Agency
Legal Aid Society
School Committee of Fairfax County
Shoe and Rubber Fund, DC. Congress
of Parents and Teachers
Travellers Aid Society
Washington Urban League
Hebrew Home for the Aged
Stoddard Baptist Home
Florence Crittenton Home
Ionia R. Whipper Home
Boy Scouts of America,
National Capital Area Council
Montgomery, Prince Georges County, Washington, DC.
Camp Fire Girls, Potomac Area Council
Alexandria, Arlington, Fdiudr County and Falls Church
Montgomery, Prince Georges County, Washington DC.
Girl Scouts
Alexandria, Arlington, Northern Virginia Council
National Capital Girl Scout Council
Washington, DC, Montgomery cotgsty
Girl Scouts, Southern Maryland
Prince Georges County
National Recreation Association
Summer Outings Committee
Camps Goodwill and PLEASANT
United Seamen'S Service
Boys Club of Alexandria
Boys Club Of Greater Washington
District of Columbia, Montgomery County
Boys Club of Prince Georges County
Columbia Heights Boys Club
Junior Police and Citizens Corps
Young Mems Christian Association
Alsrdndrio, Arlington, Bethesdoc chevy chass,
Primes Georges, Silper Spring, Trebth StEse,
Veterans Memorial Arlington
Young Women'S Christian Association
Alexandria, DC, Montgomery County
Phyllis WheGtley YWCA
Bakers Dozen Youth Center
Barney Neighborhood House
Christ Child Settlement House
Friendship House
Hopkins House Assoc citation, Alexandra
Jewish Community Center
Northwest Settlement House
Southeast Neighborhood House
Southwest Community House
Armed Services Hospitality Committee
Recreation Services, Inc)
Services for Armed Forces, Alexandra
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and
Airmen'S Club
United Service Organizations USW
Health and Welfare Council,
National Capital Area
AlerandTiG, Arlington, FGipar and Falls Church,
Montgomery, Prince Georges, Washington DC.
National Social Welfare Assembly
Council on Social Work Education
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Alexandria Mental Health Association
District of Columbia
Mental Health Association
Montgomery County
Mental Health Association
/, Northern Virginia
Mental Health Association
Prince Georges County
Association for Mental Health
Hillcrest Children'S Center
Christ Child Hospital
Community PSychiatric Clinic,
Montgomery County
episcopal Home for Children
st, AIMS Infant and Maternity Home
st. Joseph's Home and School
st. Vincent'S Home and School
Big Brothers of the
National Capital Area
Bureau Of Rehabilitation of the
National Capital Area
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Of MICA. Cary Grant saw a pre-
view and he practically ran
screaming from the projection
room, it was so frightening.
Broadway ticket brokers Lou
and Rene SchOnceit are writing
a book that should make an
interesting movie. "We're call
ing it." Rene told me. Forty
four Years on Forty-fourth
Street." Actually. Lou has been
on the street for AZ years. And
Rene was the famed hat-check
girl at Sardi's from the day
it opened in 1927 to when she
married Lou in 1851. In all
those years, Rene never forgot
a face or the hat that went
with it-she never gave a check
to the patrons. They go from
Abbott to zsnuck, and the
first chapter Is titled Pro
logue to Cory"
And, while we're on broad
way, David Merrick was re-
Gently interviewed by q corre-
spondent for Tass. Soviet news
agency. He asked Merrick If
he thought the theater was
best served under the capitalist
system. "Of course" replied
David. "a producer must have
capital or he can't operate"
=
Anent that emerald ring that
Richard Burton bought for wife
Sybil; 1t was the talk Of Rome
that at the time he bought
Elizabeth Taylor q diamond and
Evening star., 1962-10-03

American National Red Cross
ChUte1 In Alexandria, Arlington, &c, FdiHdx
Montgomery Prince Georges and
Prince Wtllidm County
Salvation Army
Ae1Ha6Fi1, Arlington, Fdiddr and Falls CksrTeh
Prince Georges, Washington DC.
American Social Health Association
AFthritis and Rheumatism Association
of Metropolitan Washington
Multiple Sclerosis Association Of
Greater Washington
National Cystic FibrOSiS Research
Foundation
Prevention of Blindness Society of
Metropolitan Washington
Social Hygiene Society, DC.
Cerebral Palsy Association Of
Montgomery County, Inc.
Visiting Nurse Service, Alexandria
Visiting Nurse Association of Arlington
Visiting Nurse Service of
Fairfax County
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Visiting Nurse Association Of
Washington, DC.
Prince Georges County Washington, DC.
Washington Area Council on
Alcoholism
Washington Hearing Society
Help for Retarded Children, Inc, DC.
Northern Virginia Association for
Retarded Children
Montgomery County Association for
Retarded Children
Prince Georges County Association for
Retarded Children
Children'S Convalescent Hospital
Health Fund, Montgomery County
Community Health Center Alexandra
Hospital Council,
National Capital Area O.C9
Decentralization Fund, Arlington
Hospital Service Agency
Alexandria, FGiJdr and Falls Church.
Prince Georges County
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Kennedy Urges Young Americans to Consider Government Careers

WASHINGTON tP = President Kennedy urged nearly 5000 young Americans Tuesday to consider careers in government service dur inc time when he said the burdens will be placed completely upon our country for the preserva- ton of freedom.
 \ century ago, Kennedy said, eX- traordinarily gifted men. such towering figures as Calhoun, Clay and Douglas. dealt with less gi- gantic problems than confront the country today, yet failed to head off the long and bloody Civil War.
 Now, perhaps, our political leaders may not be so gifted.' the President said, and yet they deal with questions which are far more complex than the questions which came across the desks of our people a century ago.
 So, he said, he was urging young men and women who have held summer jobs in the government, to think of coming back to what he called the most challenging career that could possibly be before any American
 Kennedy spoke on the south lawn of the White House to the summer "interns'' now closing out temporary jobs with the govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
US. House Passes
 Kennedy $ Emergency Public Works Measure

WASHINGTON aF - By voice vote, the House passed today key part of President Kenned4's eean- omie program, a s900-million emer- gency public works bill.
 The members shouted approval of the bill after beating back 22l to f92 a Republican attempt to scuttle the bill by sending it back 10 committee. This was as sur prisingly large margin and proved to be the critical vote.
 Administration leaders early to- day had been counting on victory by only five votes
 Democrats made a major #conees= sion 10 keep Wavering votes in lHe by eliminating q provision 10 set up a new federal agency 10 CO., ordinate all pubic aQfks. Republi= cans had called the administration Of that proposed agency a pork barrel ear
 But the bill still had heavy op- position from Republicans and conservative Democrats. who de- nounced it as an unneeded boom doggle.
 The bill is aimed at giving the sluggish economy a quick shot in the arm and cutting down high en- ploxment by means of an immedi- ate program of public works such as streets, sewers. public buildings and the like. Schools are excluded.
 Most states and localities would have to provide matching funds of at least 50 per cent. But an amend- ment by Rep. Vim. Scranton, R- Pa, calls for 75 per cent federal financing for critically distressed areas if they have reached legal limits of bonded debt.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Stepor;ch Tells Esan '' We Are Debating"

FAIRBANKS 4P - Former ter riterial governor Mike Stepovieh Tuesday answered Gov. Wm. Egan's challenge for q debate which was issued recently
 Stepovich said in a telegram to Egan sent to Juneau:
 T like your idea of debate If l was in your shoes 1 would want debate. This proposal is more than intrigueing but whom do you think you are kidding? It is fact that was unable to getZyou 10 release the financial report for the State of Alaska for 1861. You did not release 1t then because you did not want the people of Alaska to know our financial condition before the pri- mary election, and you still have not released it.
 T think the debate has been going on for weeks; on the ques- ton of your competency to be governor of Alaska I intend to keep this debate going and on that subject
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Demos OuipoH COPS in Governor Race by 5,295

JUNEAU tP - Final. unofficial figures from the Aug. Il primary election showed Tuesday that the four Democrats who sought their party,s gubernatorial nomination outpolled their five Republican eounterparts by 5,295 votes.
 The final, combined tally for the Democrats in the gubernatorial race was 21.987, with Gov. Wm. Egan, the victor, receiving 13,717 of the total Democratic votes cast.
 On the Republican side, former territorial governor Mike Stepo- vieh of Fairbanks pulled in 6,297 votes to lead the five COP candi- dates. who picked Up a total of 16,629 votes.
 The final, unofficial totals in cluded all absentee ballots and re- turns from all of the 339 precincts established for the 1862 primary election.
 Secretary of State Hugh Wade said he would certify the results of the primary by today, the dead line for certifieation.
 Candidates who want recount will have five days after Wade eertifies the votes in which to ask for a retabulation of ballots.
 Wade, unopposed on the Demo- cratic side as a candidate to sue eeed himself, and US. Rep. Ralph J. Rivers, also a Democrat and un- opposed in the primary, were the two top vote-getters.
 Oddly, the final, unofficial tabu- lation as compiled by the Asso- ciated Press gave each man the same number of votes, 19,858.
 Wade received 5,490 votes in Southeast Alaska, 8,382 in South central Alaska, 1869 in Central Alaska and 1,617 in Northwest l Alaska
 Rivers received 5,328 votes in Southeast Alaska, 8,366 in South central Alaska, 4,032 in Central Alaska and 1882 in Northwest Alaska.
 Wade will face Robert Ross of Anchorage in the Nov. 6 general election. Ross final, unofficial total was 3,801.
 Rivers November opponent will be Lowell Thomas Jr of Anchor age, who received 13,530 votes in the final, unofficial tally.
 The opponents in the Nov. 6 race for the US. Senate will be the incumbent Democrat, Ernest Gruening, 18,5o7 votes, and Ted Stevens of Anchorage, 1O,991.
 ------------
 | VI.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
Chamber Told
 Of Forest of Claim Stakes at Lost River

At the Monday noon luncheon Of the Chamber of Commerce. Bill Burand of the State Department of Mines reported that placer tin is being mined this season at Lost River Mine and that the owners had also been among the biz stakers in the new beryllium field.
 Lester Bronson reported having visited the beryllium area where the many stakers have not only marked their claims with rock piles and posts but in some cases outlined their claims by bulldozer and others have done their work with the use of Weasels. From mountain 10 mountain the area is criss-erossed with markers.
 Frank Couch, acting president, announced the appointment of Ellen Mulvihill, Jean Burand and Hubert Gilbert as nominating com mittee for new directors of the Chamber
 Pearl Johnson, Senior Girl Scout who attended the Girl Scout Roundup at Button Bay, Vt, gave a report on her interesting trip.
 Charles Clasby, former district attorney here, was welcomed to the meeting.
 Plans for the entertainment of Df. and Mrs. Wm. Wood of the University of Alaska were an- nounced by Jean Burand and mem bers of the Chamber were remind ed to be at the special luncheon planned for them on Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

The Nome Common Council will sit as Board of Equalization on Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day. August 29. 30. 3l. 1862. be- tween the hours of 8 10 g pm. in the City Hall.
 104 Robert F. Scott,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29

Karl Wombacher. now of Proc tor, Minn., and formerly a teacher here, visited the office of Sen. Ernest Gruening in Washington, D.C., recently.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-29

The sweet smell from money: Americans now spend $200 million annually on anti-perspirants and deodorants.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

The attack viii be a driving
offense, concentrating on get.
ting in close for lay-ups or
short-distance jump shots. Du.
pee says few teams In the
league have players that can sit
way out and pop them in the
net.
WheatOn's first real work
out comes with LandOn on
Friday since, like most other
teams, the players were on
their respective football teams
that ran an extra week and
cut into time they normally
would have had for basket
ball.
The only newcomer to Whea.
ton that is likely to be a start.
er most Of the season is Suther.
land, who transferred to the
school from Colorado.
Since all but two of his play.
ers are also gridiron veterans,
Dupee says he expects to see a
lot of aggressive play by his
quintet this season.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Experience
WI Problem

Walter johnson is putting a
fresh squad on the basketball
court this season after missing
out on the state championship
by only one game last year with
a 1872 record.
Coach James Gilmore. who
has moved up from the w men
tor spot, says his team is a dark
horse in the league mainly be-
cause of lack of experience
Although his starting five
are all seniors, Gilmore re-
ports that only two qualified
for varsity status last season
and they didn't see any action
to speak Of. The two are John
Bebe, six-footthree forward,
and Bill Barnes, six-fOOtfive
center who saw only two min
utes action last year.
The other three starters are
all former members Of the WI
JVs. They are Jim Weber, six
foOt-two, forward; Jack Blom-
quist, five-foot-ten, guard; and
Joe Fairbanks, five-foot-ten,
guard.
Gilmore says he viii be salts
fled if his quintet can muster
enough wins to compile a re-
spectacle record.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Northwood Formidable:
Baron Five Lacking Height
BARONS

Chevy Chase High Schools bas-
ketbal coach viii be counting on lots Of hustle
and some experience to carry his bid for the
1853 Montgomery County cage championship.
Entering his second year as mentor of the
Baron quintet Foster win be lacking height
and depth. but hopes his hard workers can
make up the deficit
The Baron five viii be built around foot.
ball star Bryant Agnew The 6foot-1 senior
is being counted on to carry the brunt Of the
teams scoring attack
Equally adept inside or out, Agnew fin
ished red-hOt last season with I2point
scoring average. Agnew, the only regular
returning to the Baron lineup, uses a one
hand push shot from outside and is re-
ported capable of driving from either side
top defensive players.
twoplayer fight has developed for the
post position between Barclay Dorman and
Doug Davis. Dorman, at 6-foot1, and Davis,
6-foot2, both worked as first-call reserves last
season. Both showed excellent rebounding
ability.
Bill Griggs, 6-foot-1 Ronnie Cameron, g. and
Jack Costello. 6, are top prospects for corner
positions while Ronnie Lowenthal, teams tall
est candidate at 6-foot31z, and Tom Walsh are
being counted on to develop in time to give the
squad added depth.
Foster rates the pair as sure ball handlers
and figures they will hold the squad together.
Dave Wilson and John Aams both under
the six-fOOt marker, will perform as the
back court operatives
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
INDIANS

Coach Paul Bolyards prospects this season
appear better than most Of the quintets in the
Montgomery County League, with four of last
years Northwood squad figuring in the start
ing lineup. Northwood plays at home against
KenwoOd on Saturday and then faces Spring
brook next Tuesday in nonleague tits.
Mainstay of the Northwood team figures
to be Richard Farmer 5footIO guard who
scored Z37 points for the varsity squad last
year.
Also back and figuring prominently in
NorthwOOd strategy are guards Jimmy Dit.
tor and Kirk Wolf. both 5-footI0: center
Kenny Chatham, 6fOot2; and Dave Car.
rasco, 6fOot2 forward.
Moving up from the Jv squad is Scott Nc.
Dougal. 6-foot3 forward.
Northwood racted up a 14-6 record last
season and are figured to be one of the tough.
est teams in competition this year primarily
because OF experience and depth.
BOIyard says while it is still too early tn
make any firm predictions for this seasons
action, ne expects big things from Farmer
and his other veterans. McDougal also is
considered valuable after fine season with
the JVs last season.
Like most coaches at this stage of the sea.
son. Boiyard is playing things pretty close to
ms vest and isn't making any claims as IN
what standing he figures Northwood will attai,,
IN tne league However, based on lack of ex.
pelence among many of the opposing teams. II
snoulo De big year for the Indians.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Schools Set
YuIe Program

The Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation has
scheduled its annual Christmas
holiday basketball program at
% school gymnasiums on De.
cember "a, 26, q, %, %, 81.
All county boys of junior high
and senior high ages are invited
to participate in the tourna.
ments. League competition and
free play will be offered during
the hours of 9 am. to 5 pm.
except Western, Poolesville,
Sherwood and Damascus %
am. to 3 p.m), under the direc.
ton of experienced leaders.
The schools:
Belt Junior High, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, Eastern
Junior High, Kensington Junior
High, Leland Junior High, Mont
gomery Blair High, Montgom-
cry Hills Junior High, Newport
Junior High, North Bethesda
Junior High, Northwood High,
Robert Peary High, Sligo Jun
ior High, Silver Spring Inter-
mediate, Springbrook High IL
6 PM, Takoma Park Junior
High, Walter Johnson High,
Western Junior High, Wheaton
High, Thomas Pyle Jun
ior High, Poolesville High, Sher-
wood High and Damascus High.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Wheaton TO Open
Minus Vet Cogers

Wheaton Coach Walter Dupee
takes to the court this season
with a new starting varsity line.
up, following graduation of his
top six cagers from last season.
Members Of last years JVs
predominate on this seasons
team, with only two seniors on
the starting five.
Dupee, who faces Landon on
Friday and Peary on Saturday,
says his probable starting line
up will include seniors Bob
Sutherland and Ralph Harris,
and juniors Terry Boswell, Dick
Taylor and Curtis Norland.
Boswell, Taylor and Suther-
land are all six-foot-three.
Dupee reports plenty Of
depth this season, with his top
10 players about equal insofar
~ ability on the court goes.
He says they will all see
plenty Of action, particularly
since they will be playing two
games per weekend.
While he recognizes tough
opposition Is in store for his
quintet Dupee feels he has a
good chance Of bettering last
seasons 1913 record.
Wheaton win use a man.to.
man offense and defense most
OF the time, and will be ready to
switch to a zone operation IL
the need arises.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Terp Linemon
TO Receive
Tafun1 Awdrd

Terrapin David II. Crossan,
football whiz kid both on of.
Tense and defense, has been
named to receive the coveted
James NJ (Jirn) Tatum Memo
rial Award at the VI Club of the
University Of Maryland's 18th
Annual Awards Banquet, Satur.
day. Dec. 8, at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel, Washington, d. c.
The announcement was
made by Banquet Chairman
Bob DeStefanO who described
the strapping 6-foOt2, 225-
pound senior as zone of the
best college linemen In the
nation this year and excep-
tiOnaIIy fine pro material"
Crossan, %, who halls frona
Collingswood, N. j., succeeds
Bill Kirchiro of Basking Ridge,
N. j., last years recipient of the
Tatum Memorial Award.
A business and public admin.
istration major, he has a schol.
astic average of 2.014.
Others to be honored at the
eolorful NJ Club Awards Ban
quet, previously announced, are
Al Heagy, c. Lowndes Johnson,
William Beck Nicholson and the
late George tK.O.) CLANCY, who
VIII formally be inducted into
the Maryland State Athletic
Hall Of Fame; Tom Brown, win.
per Of the J. w. Guckeyson Me.
mortal Award; Don Stauffer,
winner of the c. p. Mccormick
Award, and John Belitza. named
TO receive the Talbot T. Speer
Award.
Also Maryland coaches Of
ACC champions, Bill Camp
bell (swimming); Jim Kehoe,
Or. ttrack); SuIly Krouse
twrestling), and Doyle b.
Royal (sOccer).
Master Of ceremonies at the
Banquet will be noted sports.
caster Dan Daniels OF WTOP
(CBS).
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
AII-Sfor Grid Team

The Montgomery County
Sentinel has completed It's poll
Of football coaches In the
Montgomery County League
and will announce It's All
Coaches Football Team in the
sports section Of December Z
edition.
This Is another service by
this paper to promote good
sportsmanship am ong the
youth OF Montgomery County.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Mickey Wins Letter

GREENCASTLE, Ind.-John
Mackey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Mackey, TO West Mont.
gomery Ave-, Rockville, has
been awarded varsity football
letter by DePauw University's
athletic board.
A quarterback on the univer.
sity's football team which won
five of nine games, John is a
graduate of Richard Montgom.
cry High School and is major
ing in physical science at De
Pauw. He is sophomore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Schedule Set

A schedule of % games, half
OF them at home, has been an
nounced for Montgomery Junior
College. The season will be
climaxed February 22-23 at Suit
land with the Tri.State Basket
ball Tournament.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

Contest closes midnight, Dec.
10th :. Remember, in order
for a subscription to count for
the T R E AS RE CHEST
AWARD of $500, it must be
prepaid before the contest
closes.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
nT@ggm

BetheSda-Near NH
Spacious rambler: lovely level lot;
3 bedrms., 2 baths; fine public
and parochial schools. Priced In
lower 20s.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
4712 18th ST. NV.
1st OFFERING-SHEPHERD PIX.
BRICK RAMBLER
X Washington, D. c.
Jonuory H.. 1862

Custom built home on S5x175-ft.
lot; 4 bedrms., 8 baths; den 81
It. liv. rm.. din. rm., firepl, all
elec. kit, rec. rm., maids rm., -
car brick garage. Extras too nu-
merous to mention. Must be seen
TO be appreciated. Priced in mid
Ane