davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-06-30

500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. Guest: VentriloQust Robert
lamouFet. tRepeatl
@ PoPEYE, ROCKY NJ FRIENDS.
Cartoons. Hr. Featuring Captain Tugg.
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Clayton Moore stars tRepeat)
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours, VAS Long As You're
Near Me-" 1856. Maria Schell.
$50 q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Robert Cummings tRepeat)
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure. / Hour. The circus crew
finds that the Doctor Sam" they sent
for Is a woman. Irene Dunno stars.
tRepeatl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

us"ES WS td'NH19 HofSe Alan Young
stars. tRepeat)
800 q BASEBALL.
Approximately 3 Hours Washington at
Baltimore. Dan Daniels and John Mac
Lean, commentators
$50 q EMPIRE.
Drama. Hour. Color Mo Small Wars"
Jim and Connie Orchard Egan and Terry
Moore) try to rehabiIitate parapIegic
Robert vaughn) who is embittered by
his fate. tRepeat)
g TIcHTRoPE.
Crime. Mike connors stars (Repeat)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. / Hour. Under the influence
Of truth serum Lopaka (Robert Conrad
reveals to criminals the route Of an
armored truck with 81 million. Van
Williams is featured. tRepeatl
900 g WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q BASEBALL.
Washington Baltimore continued.
$50 q THE DICK POWELL THEATER.
Comedy. / Hour. Everybody Loves
Sweeney" A second-rate nighteIub CON-
edian mickey Rooney faces heartbreak
when his family tries to use a, lawsuit
to thrust him into stardom jeanne
Linve is featured. Frank Slnatra host
tRepeat)
q SPORTS SPECIAL.
Iva Hours. The United States Russian
track meet at Lenin Stadium. Moscow
vldeotaped. Men and women competing
in this meet include many Of the worlds
greatest named in track and field from
the United States and Russia Jim
Mckay commentator.
Cd BASEBALL. coNT'D.
WASHINGTON We Baltmore
Evening star., 1963-12-08

INSURANCE, 20 men for unusual Op,
pOrtunity with profit sharing full
line organization, attractive 0ffeI
for eXper., industrial statesmen, Op
GRAFTON beginning in January. Re
plies confidential. Box 42-V, Star.
INSURANCE CLAIMS REPRESEN
TATIVE Expanding branch officG
of a leading fire and casualty insu
rance company has opening foI
claims men. Will accept trainee OF
men with some previous experience
Must be college graduate between
ages Of 22-35. Liberal benefits in
cluding company car. Apply in owr
handwriting, giving brief family
educational and work experience
background TO ERIE INSURANCE
EXCHANGE, sosS 18th st.. Silver
Spring, Nd,
Evening star., 1963-12-08
HELP MEN

PERMANENT POSITION for CD
route men, age IN married, h-s.
grad SllI guaranteed to start. For
apt. Mr.. BINS0Ns days. 3sS-e3Sl.
Ewes, 167-sS3s.
Evening star., 1963-12-08
SALES-BEER
UNUSUAL MAN
WANTED

Large financial Institution,
established III years needs
man. between the ages Of
25 and 40. must be inter
ested in Q permanent busi-
ness where he will be his
own boss. Starting monthly
income UP to $500. finest
training program with fu-
ture opportunity for man
ageriaI or executive ad-
vancement. Should be hard
worker, ambitious, intelh-
gent man who is disSatis--
fled in his present position.
If you are this man. write
fully. giving age. family
status. past experience and
other pertinent informa-
ton. Box 457-J, Star.
Evening star., 1963-12-08
PRODUCTION
DEPARTMENT
TRAINEE

We are looking for a young
man with at least a high
school education for a
position in the makeup
section of our production
department. Position is
permanent and offers va
ried duties and an oppor-
tunity to learn. Hours are
from 2 pm. to 10 pm.
Monday through Friday.
In addition, there is also
a part-time position in
the same department with
similar duties. Hours for
the part-time position are
6 pm. to 10 pm, Monday
through Thursday, 6 pm.
to II pm. Fridays. For
further details contact
our Personnel Depart
ment weekdays, $3.50 am.
to noon.
THE EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Avenue Sc.
PROGRAMMES, I40i, fun time, for
skp 4-tape system. Minimum | VI.
actlV programming experience.
kenSington, Nd. Call MRS. BRACK.
Evening star., 1963-12-08
GUARD
GUARDS

HABERDAsHER. mgr. to oprate
store. Complete charge. Exper.
Write resume to Box 327-J, Star.
Evening star., 1963-12-08
SPECIALITY
statesmen

Live, hot, current, qualified leads.
More than you can handle. Estab-
lished National firm opening Wash
ington area branch office in Silver
Spring, Maryland. Car required for
local travel only. This is an excellent
opportunity for men seeking perma-
nent connections. Earning potential
$4,000 +. Phone 587-1277 for i'm
mediate interview.
Evening star., 1963-12-08

PROGRAMMES, i40i, fun time, fol-
shI 4-tape system. Minimum l VT,
activ programming experience
kenSington, Nd. Call MRS. BRACK
Evening star., 1963-12-08
EXECUTIVE

We are looking for q man be-
tween 90 and As who is currently
employed, married and an es-
tsblished resident of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area. He
must be capable Of self-direetion
and interested in a lifetime
career which includes active con-
tact with the public. II qualified.
please write outlining your per-
sonal history and include tele-
phone number and address. II
your letter indicates that you
might fit into our sales organiza-
tion an appointment will be ar
ranged. All replies are conf
Dental Boy AAI-H star
Evening star., 1963-12-08

SALESMAN. National Automotive
and Industrial parts and hardware
supplier has outstanding opportunity
for an experienced salesman, age
over n, to manage our sales, mar
keting, and merchandising program
in exclusive District Of Columbia
and Maryland territory. Must have
car and be willing to work hard to
build secure future On commission
plus bonus basis. Excellent oppor-
tunity for s figure income and ad-
vancement. Box 3o3J, Star.
SALESMAN OVER 90
Years of age with successful sales
record to award an exclusive public
relations and business builder pro-
gram to leading local firms in resi-
Dental building field in Eastern
States. Opportunity for qualified
applicant to establish permanent
business on liberal comm. basis.
Man selected will receive full earn
ingS during field training period.
For interview call Roland BUT, 81.
500, or write WaySide Press, Men
dotas III. A
Cqontinued On Next PSge)
Evening star., 1963-12-08

sl7s week. knowledge
all locks including changing COM
binatiOns on safes and installing door
checks. List experiences in reply.
Replies strictly confidential. Box
l59-X, Star.
Evening star., 1963-12-08
EXECUTIVES
TO $4,000

A confidential service for the man
Just out OF college or the service
who is under IS and has a potential
Of over $4,000. GRAEBNERS EX-
CUTINE EXCHANGE, l3l3 III" st.
NV, rm. 207. By appointment only,
Call Miss Ryan, EX. 3-lA5s.
FIREMAN - II pm. to 9 am, S
nights. For luxury high-riSe apt,
near Pentagon. Apply CairitZ. l4ol
Eye ST. NV.
FOREMAN, for sewer and water line
construction. Must be exper. in
Wash. suburban area. Top salary
and bonus. 03-l222.
FRONT END LOADER, top wages
for experienced operator on Case
looo-D: Steady work for steady man.
Call Jim Hutching 762-ll50, II no
FARMER & SON. Rockville, Nd.
FURNITURE REPAIRMAN for Va.
firm, must be exper., steady EN-
plOyment. 5 days wk., 81 hr. and
up. POTOMAC EMPL., ~ Leesburg
pike, seven Corners, JE. 2-7272.
GAS APPLIANCE sERVICEMAN -
Experienced in gas heating pre-
terred. Opportunity with national
firm. Free disqualification and life
insurance. Paid vacation. Phone for
interview 3qe-3200. GAS CONSUMER
SERVICE, 1855 Benning road. ne.
GEM ELECTRONIC SERVICE. TV
service technician, permanent posi-
ton, top salary eXper. only. IT,
6S9S.
GLAZIER = Exper., all-around man,
steady Wk., CO. benefits, good
salary, OIL. l-2o7l, EN-. 5-l7s2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Austin Views Progress

Washington Suburban Sanitary Commissions Vice Chairman
William Austin, views progress the Commissions $42S
900 storm drainage construction contract in Booze Creek
Burning Beech Tree Roads Bethesda The
huge facility being built by the WSSC relieve
storm water flooding problem which has developed in the
residential in the past few years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
10 Big Clues
Offered Here
FOrCOinWOrd

From time to time we like to
give generous hints to the
answers of Coinword, the
weekly word game in The Sen
tinel which this week offers
$3.50 in cash to the winner.
And this week we're giving
the most generous hints yet =
the two words from which you
will choose one for the first 10
clues in the puzzle.
Those of you who are already
Coinword addicts will know
what we mean by that. And if
you're new at the game, what
it means is we're giving you
two words for each of the first
10 clues. And we guarantee that
the correct word is either one
or the other of the two words
we are giving you.
HOw's that for being helpful
and possibly enabling you to
come UP with the correct
answers to win that $3.50 cash
that Is just waiting in a special
bank account for someone to
come along and pick up?
Here are the words and
armed with them we hope you'll
turn to page B4 and dig into
that puzzle. It's fun and you
may be able to cash in on that
$3.50 prize and pay up a lot of
back bills. And if you don't have
back bills, this could be a fine
bundle of cash for your Christ
mas shopping that'll start soon.
The two words, one of which
is the correct answer for num-
Der one across are "clapped" or
"clasped." The two words for
number four across are trio or
trip. And here are the other
eight We promised you: number
five - snap or snip; number
seven = excel or expel; number
nine - seed or shed; number
ii - hate or haze; number Is
- meat or moat; number Is -
basis or oasis; number 16 -
net or new; and number IL =
den or dew. Remember all Of
these are clues across.)
So there you have it. Sharpen
up your mind and your pencil,
now, turn to page B4, and solve
that puzzle. There's $3.50 cash
waiting for the person who does
it first. And next week if there's
no winner, the loot will be SITS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Old VinsOn Home Is Knocked Down
For Jefferson Street ReaIignment

Workmen clearing and
dwelling the half-acre Vinson
tract behind the courthouse
in Rockville to make way for
more parking space and a
realigned West jefferson St.
were told to use care in pre-
serving a number of ancient
trees on the site.
Razing of the old vinson
house and clearing of the lot
started Friday and was finished
Saturday.
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher said the county has mo
intention" of making the prop
erty a small city park, as has
been proposed in the past. In
clearing for an extension to an
adjoining county government
parking lot, however, he said
the county does hope to be
able to save" most of the gra-
cious 100 and 150-year-old trees
there.
Plans call for blacktopping
the property to provide 35 or 40
parking spaces for county en-
pIoyes. Butcher said the county
eventually may build a parking
garage there.
Construction of the parking
lot and the work on West JEFF.
ferson St. is being contracted
by the city of Rockville, under
a cost.sharing arrangement in
which the county purchased the
right-of-way last summer for
the joint project.
City Manager Walter Schie-
Der said instructions were given
to the razing crews not to do
any burning on the Vinson prop
erty, to avoid danger of perma-
nent injury to its gracious old
trees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Hansters With a Lot of Han,
. Liquor Study
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
specifically singled out bottle
clubs" for attack, he said.
IF we decide we're going to
do anything on bottle clubs, we
will recommend the wording
we hope to have included in
legislation" Hacken added.
The chairman said his group
has also had substantial repre-
sentation from "an interesting
group of people who say If l
want a drink l ought to be able
to have it,"
Asked how sentiment Is run
ming among individual commits
sion members, Hacken quipped
that they are mot ready for a
knock-down, drag.out fight" He
said he hopes their report will
reflect "the compromises, the
give and take of a group Of ten
citizens who are trying to be as
fair and equitable as possible"
in their recommendations.
The commission is meeting
weekly to conduct its study of
the county's liquor control poll
cies, operations and administers
ton, under compromise man
date from the General Assem-.
bly, last spring issued after the
county's Observation-Disclosures
delegation attempted to push
through reform legislation.
Hacken said he hopes to keep
its report 400 per cent secret"
until 1t is released early in JAN
uary, but indicated 'there may
be some changes" recommend
ed in the present law as well as
in the Board of License Com
missioners' procedures and op-
erations of the county's De-
partment of Liquor Control.
He said his group is begin
ming to see daylight now" in its
considerations, and hopes to
meet its Jan. Is deadline.
Even if the General Assembly
fails to take action in next
years short session, which nor
mally is devoted to statewide
legislation, Hacken indicated he
would welcome plenty of pub
lie airing" for the commissions
report.
ION the other hand" he
warned, none of us would like
to see it beaten to death within
another year."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Democratic
Biguiigs Are
Due Here

For the first time in its A.
year history, the annual dinner
meeting of the Women's Demo
cratic Club of Montgomery
County will be open to male
guests.
This years affair, set for
7:30 pm. Nov. q at the Wash
ingtonian Motel, will feature
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare Anthony ]. Cele-
breeze as guest speaker.
The roster of top state pc.
litical figures slated to attend
includes Gov. and Mrs. j. Mil
lard Tawes, U. S. Sen. and Mrs.
Daniel B. Brewster, Congress.
man-at-Large and Mrs. Carlton
r. Sickles, Maryland Attny.
Genl. and Mrs. Thomas Finan
and State Comptroller and Mrs.
Louis L. Goldstein.
DR.. Mildred Otenasek, Mary
lands Democratic N a tiona
Committeewoman, also will at.
tend.
The dinner meeting will be
open to all interested county
residents. Reservations, at SIS
each, are being handled by Mrs.
Byron HUE, JU 5-3645, Mrs.
William English, JU 7-6436 and
Miss Elizabeth Gilliland, OIL 2
1886.
Dinner will be preceded by a
social hour at $50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

developing the park and the use
it would probably get" Schieber
added, plans for the park were
abandoned.
The plot is not within Rock
ville's urban renewal area, he
noted, although architects
drawings and scale models
show it handicapped in a park
like fashion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

were personally acquainted.
Many were uncertain whom TO
contact about their loss. stating
their insurance had been
bought by mail"
The persons most confused
and dissatisfied we're those {.
without service Of a. local
AGENT"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Sherwood High School To Present 'Teahouse

The Sherwood High School
testers will present "Teahouse
of the August Moon" a comedy
about American occupation
forces in Okinawa, this Friday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Junior Council
Picks Carmichael

ROCKVILLE First meeting
of the Montgomery County
Junior Councils was held at
Broome Junior High School
here and officers were elected.
Reelected president was Lar
ry Carmichael, Western Jr.
High. Other officers: vice presi-
dent, Phil Cranburg, T. w. Pyle
Junior High, treasurer; Fred
Fuller, also of Pyle; secretary,
Vivian Kousis, Western; parlia-
mentarian, Doug Kreshover,
North Bethesda, and chaplain,
Christine Prugh, Broone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Women to Hear
David Scull

David Soul, chairman of the
Republican State Central Com.
mittee for Maryland, will be
the guest speaker at a luncheon
to be given by the Rock Creek
Women's Republican Club at the
Kenwood Country Club, 1890
pm. Nov 10. He will discuss
"Maryland's Political Outlook
for 1854"
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made with Mrs. Jay
.Glassmann, OIL. 2.1255.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
To Aid Auto Show

Three Montgomery County
residents have been named to
the 1864 Auto Show staff to be
staged at the DC. Armory, Jan.
20 to Feb. 2.
Chairman for the event is w.
Lee Koetzle of Takoma Park;
Manager is Maurice Murphy, of
Summit and James T. McNey
of Bethesda has been named
a committee member.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

Schieber said that though
some consideration was given
to developing the Vinson tract
as an in-town park In 1860, in
response to fairly widespread
public sentiment, Rockville's
planners felt it was too small
for this use.
Considering its size "in rela-
tionship to the possible cost of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Spectrum

The county's dissension-torn
Democratic party leadership got
a Jolt last week with the news
that more Democrats are
switching their affiliation to
COP ranks than vice-versa.
A tally by the office Of the
Supervisors Of Elections on reg
istration changes since last
years election - forwarded to
the local State Central Commit
tees of both parties-shOws that
Democrats turned Republican
Outnumber their cOunterparts
by almost 2Il to 1.
Although the actual numbers
are small in relation to total
registrations, a veteran political
observer here predicted the
Democrats will keep close watch
on any continuation of the trend
between now and Nov. 10, final
date for changing party affilia-
ton in next years general cleo
ton.
Democrats changing to Re-
publicans since last November
numbered 1873 at the end of
October, compared with 80
switches from the COP fold
during the same 11-month
period.
The Republicans also Jared
weM in the number Of previous
" unaffiliated voters they
gafned-i4, against "a declines
entering the. Democratic party.
Overall registration gain by
the Democrats of 1900 voters
was. comfortably ahead of the
1853 credited to the COP, which
Historically has run a definite
second in total registrations in
Montgomery County.
Full rundown of the Oct. 81
figures follows:
= DEMOCRATS-New registra-
lions, 27S1, plus 80 Republicans
changed to Democrats, and "a
declines changed to Democrats,
for a total Of 1895; less 1873
Democrats changed to Republi-
cans, eight changed to declines,
176 cancellations and 1923 de-
ceased for a loss of Sos and a
net increase of 1900.
! REPUBLICANS-New regis.
trations, 1884, plus 1873 Demo-
Gratis changed to Republicans,
and A declines changed to Re-
publicans, for a total Of 2116;
less 80 Republicans changed to
Democrats, seven changed to
declines, $50 cancellations and
23L deceased, for a loss Of 46S
md a net increase of 1888.
= DECLINES - New registra-
fionS, 319, plus eight former
Democrats and seven former
Republicans, for a total Of 1874;
less- "a lost to the Democrats
and "A to the Republicans, "a
cancellations and 80 deceased,
for 4 loss of 1874 and a net in.
crease Of 200.
: Officials ut the Supervisor of
Elections office said about a
Dozen Of the former Democrats
lpining the COP have done so
within the past two weeks on
pre-printed cards distributed by
Republican precinct workers in
their current "Neighbor to
Neighb0r" campaign.
1--WE gained more Republicans
This time, with candidates COM
Ing out early" she said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

and Saturday in the boys gym
at 8 pm.
Included in the cast of 20
are Larry Nader, Robert Jack
son, Tom Bogar, Steve Detray,
Mike Sullivan and Kerr Flyn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
soys Legislative Investigating Commits

The responsible performance
came from those companies
represented by independent
agents. said the Committee Of
the Texas House Of Representa-
tives in It's official report Of
loss adjustments made in the
wake Of Hurricane CarIa. Here
are some actual quofafions
from that official report:
Consistently those policy
holders who were represented
by local facilities and agents
received better treatment and
service than those who were
not"
The most serious complaints
heard by the Committee were
told by those witnesses who did
not have the services Of an in
sursnes agent with whom they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Group IA Title
May Be Decided
BY Point System

A tie for the Northern Vir-
ginia Group la football title
will be decided by a point sys-
tenn, 1t was announced today
by Bob Gill Of Yorktown, chair
man Of the leagues athletic
directors.
Washington-Lee and Mclean
are tied for first place with
SOL records. Each has one
game remaining and If both
win, the point system will be
used to determine the cham
pion.
The system gives points to
each Of Virginia's 81 Group
la teams in their order Of
finish. The last-place team
would receive one point and
the first So
The teams In question would
total the number of points for
each opponent they have
beaten and divide by the num-
Der Of league games. The
team with the highest tota
then would be the champion
II Mclean should lose Il
Woodson tomorrow night, tn,
winner Of the WaShington-Let
and George Washington gam
would become the champion
CIV has q Til record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
By EDDIE CRANE
Star staff Writer

Episcopal High School and
Woodbury. Forest carry identi-
cal seven-game winning streaks
into tomorrow's 63rd renewal
Of the South's Oldest continu-
. Gus prep school football rivalry
at Episcopals Hoxton Field,
Per usual, the Virginia prep
school championship is at stake
in the 2::30 O'Clock game. one of
10 scheduled tomorrow.
In another top attraction. st.
Johns CID meet Coma g a
(5-2-D at Alexandria's George
Washington High stadium at 2
O'Clock in the Seth consecutive
battle between these two
Catholic League rivals. The Sc
rieS Is evened up at is wins
each, while three games have
ended in ties.
The Cadets, The Stars fourth
ranked team, have won their
last four N a row since losing
to DeMatha's Stays.
Lone Night Game
Tonght'S scholastic schedule
Is highlighted by the DeMatha-
Carroll Catholic League game
ct Northwestern. The Stag S
could wind up unbeaten and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
High Scorer for Hoyos
Awaits SureeryVerdict

with the boys parents this week
end" OKeefe said today. Hes
not working out and won't be
until a decision is made on
the operation"
OKeefe said that Barry was
not reiniured in practice lead
ing up to the Hoyas' opeing
game December 4 against
Maryland. The knee simply
gives out after about 5 or 10
minutes Of playing time.
Barry has a history Of in
juries dating back to high
school. Last year was the first
time he went through an en-
tire season without being forced
out Of the lineup with an all
ment. Most Of them we're min
or.
He has been taking whirl-
pool bath and ultrasonic treat
ments and has been exercising
the knee by raising weights
with his legs.
OKeefe is UNDERSTANDABLE
glum over the prospect Of los
ing his high scorer.
Hes looked great in scrim-
mages." OKeefe said. He added
that If Barry is not able to
play, Joe Franz, another jun
ior. will take his place at cent
er. Franz also is 6 feet 5 and
set a Maryland Scholastic As
ISOLATION scoring record while
playing for Loyola High School
in Baltimore.