davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Unique Auto Repair Facility
Initiated by Walter Baker

their overhead. At the same
time, customer interests would
best be served by the concentra.
ton of the services.
The result is the newly open.
en- StOnestreet Auto Service
Center at 314 StOnestreet Ave.,
In Rockville.
At the present time, the Cen
ter is tenanted by Sharpe Auto.
motive Service, specializing in
general repair work; Ron Rath-
burns Body Shop, and Bernie
Myers Radiator Repair Service.
A complete radio repair service
will be included shortly.
In the meantime, Baker plans
two-story addition to his pres
ent structure and says offices
will be included on the second
floor. He believes the shopping
center" principle in the services
field has as great potential as
In that of merchandising, and
will give the small businessman
the customer pulling power
which presently is reserved for
large establishments able to
house all specialist services un-
der one roof.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Ford Features Less Maintenance More Style Performance

The four lines of cars in
the 1868 product lineup
from Ford Division, Ford
Motor Company feature live
ly styling and performance
along with less maintenance.
Here's a rundown on the out
standing features by car line:
NDERB BIRD - The
finest quality car ever produced
by Ford Division, incorporates
more than $500 engineering
and design changes for 1868.
Although the Thunderbird body
was already noted for rigidity,
almost so pounds of reinforce
ment have been added to give
an even more solid feel for 1863.
Other Thunderbird features for
extra comfort and convenience
include 100000 mile or three.
year major chassis fabrication,
and 800 mile minor lube inter-
val, a new, quieter, new alterna-
tor, new circuit breakers built
into the power windows and
elimination of the traditional
1,000.mile inspection.
FALCON-Emphasizes sports
appeal with five new models,
new styling and a host of new
features for 1868.
New models, all in the sporty
Futura series, include a four.
door sedan and two convert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Pon+ioc's Tempest
Has New Personality

Pontiac Motor Divisions
highly popular Tempest Sc
ries assumes an entirely new
personality with the intro
duction of the 1863 models.
The new Tempests longer,
wider design, new exterior
styling, new interiors, a new
LeMans series and a new
lineup of high performing en-
gines that top a long list of
significant engineering devel-
opments.
E. M. Estes, General Motors
vice president and general man.
ager of Pontiac Motor Division,
described the 1868 Tempest
models as being in the "finest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

Pontiac tradition" in all areas of
styling and engineering achieve
ments.
In announcing the Tempest
for 1868, Estes said the new
model retains the unique front
engine-rear transmission power
train arrangements and is offer
ed in five body styles-a two
door sports coupe, a two-door
coupe, four-door sedan, a con-
vertible and a four-door Safari
station wagon. The new Le-
Mans series will be available in
sports coupe and convertible
models.
In addition to a wide range of
rugged four cylinder engines
from lis to 166 horsepower,
Continued on Page B5)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

vertible a sleek silhouette.
Bucket seats and sports console
are standard on the Futura
Sports Convertible.
FAIRLANE-Offers two COM
pletely new hardtops and three
Continued on Page B5)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

A revolutionary shopping
center" approach to automobile
repair services has just been in
PRODUCED in Rockville.
Walter Baker, a Rockville res.
ident, and well.known In the
automotive field for nearly 80
years, came up with the "shop.
ping center" idea as an answer
to increasing demands for spe.
cialist services and the high
cost of stating them in a sin.
gle establishment.
Baker, former operator of
Baker Motor Service on Stone.
street Ave-, retired several
months ago. This left his L.
shaped establishment standing
idle and the protests Of custom.
ers Of many years standing loud
in his ears.
1t was at this time that Baker
decided the shopping center ap-
proach could be applied to auto
motive services. Baker reason
ed that small, individual spe.
cialists who wanted to own
their own business could band
together location.wise and lower
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
This New GoIoxie Goes On Sale Soon

ibles. The sports flavor is re.
Elected in a new Thunderbird.
type roof for all sedans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

Falcon offers Is different per-
Torrance levels through va
rious engine, transmission and
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Bert Tocktoo, on a drunk charge was fined S25. Wally Johnson, on a drunk charge, fined S20.
 Scott Walluk, on a drunk and disorderly charge was given a sen- tence of 20 days, and for posses sion of intoxicating liquor while a minor, was given 30 days, sus- pended.
 Homer Mills received a sentence of months, with four suspended, having pleaded guilty to issuing four checks without funds. He was also ordered to make restitution within four months after his re- lease.
 Ralph Samson pleaded guilty to larceny and was given 6O-day sentence with 30 suspended.
 Clinton Trigg was charged with larceny of money from a person and was arraigned with bail set at l,500. A hearing was set for this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
John Schadler and Harriet Mueller Attend VR Institute al U of A

John A. Schadler and Harriet Mueller of Nome are among 50 people attending the Governors s Institute on Vocational Rehabilita- ton at the University of Alaska this week.
 The Institute, sponsored jointly by the University and the Alaska Office of Vocational Rehabilita- ton, is being held on the Uni versity campus Aug. 12-l4.
 The purpose of the Institute is to discuss problems of vocational rehabilitation and to help provide guidelines for establishing an ag- gressive vocational rehabilitation program in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Surprise Bridal Shower Given Ann Chambers

Miss Ann Chambers was given a lovely surprise bridal shower last week by Gail McIver at the McIver home. Included among the guests were six of the bride-to- be'S former classmates from Nome High School
 Miss Chambers, who is sched- uled to be married from the Com munity Methodist Church next Friday, expects several out-of- town guests for the occasion, in- cluding her uncle Rev John Chambers of Barrow, who will perform the ceremony.
 Parents of the groom, Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Mathews and their daughter, Carol and a friend, Pam Johnson, are driving up from Pueblo, Colo, and his grandmother Mrs. Clare Miner. also from Pueb- To, will be here.
 Out of town members of the bridal party include Karen Bald win, who will be maid of honor, who comes from Fairbanks, and the best man who is Wayne Boe- decter of Anchorage.
 The groom, Gene Mathew, who is student at the University of Alaska, is working this summer at the University Pathological School at College, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Col. Stephen Henry Made co. Of Top Navigation School

Col. Stephen w. Henry, for merly of Eielson Air Force Base, and a visitor many times in Nome where he made many friends, re- gently took over command of the nations top navigation school at Mather Air Force Base. Col. Henry, who has been deputy com mander of the 3535th Navigator Training Wing, was designated as the new commander when Gen. Van Sickle was reassigned as dep uty chief of staff for the Air Training command.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
DANNY ROcKNE JOINS NAVY

USS HALEAKALA Daniel K. Rockne, seaman, USN, grandson of Mabel Ramsey of Nome, is serving aboard this ammunition ship, cur rently on seven months deploy- ment with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific
 The Haleakala normally oper- ates out of San Francisco, Callf.
 Highlight of the cruise will be visit to the island af Maui, site of Haleakala Crater and Park for which the ship was named. This will be the Haleakala's first visit to the island as well as Maui citi- zens' first opportunity to see the only Navy ship possessing name taken from Maui.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Stewart Tocktoo Dies Aboard Plane Taking Him to Anchorage

Stewart TOcktoo, who recently was charged with murder in the first degree in the death of Perry Eningowuk, died Saturday just after he had been put on an An chorage bound plane, which re- turned immediately after take-off with the body.
 Tocktoo had been hospitallzed since the fatal stabbing of Enlngo- wuk and the stabbing of himself and was being transferred the PHS Hospital in Anchorage when he died.
 His funeral has been announced for Tuesday afternoon from Our Saviour's Lutheran Church.
 Surviving are his parents MT. and Mrs. Ed Tocktoo of ShiSh maref, two sisters, Augustine and Pauline, and four brothers, Steven, and Robert of Nome, and Arthur and Vincent of Shishmaref.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Alaska Airlines To Fly AlI-Carg0 Service On
 "Wednesday and Friday

George Lienard. station manager for Alaska Airlines, announced today that starting Aug. Is his company will initiate all = cargo service on Wednesdays and Fri days with a Superconstellation that will arrive in Nome at am. on those days with freight leav- ing Seattle l2 hours before that time.
 Due to the number of tourists and other passengers, their freight facilities have not been able to keep up with the need of the Nome and far-north customers. He stated that if this service proves successful it might be continued throughout the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Thirteen More Student. Leave To Attend
 RIGA ElectrOnicS School

Thirteen more Alaskan students left this week for the RIGA cleo tronics training school in Los An geles, Calif., through arrangements with the Bureau or Indian Affairs Employment Assistance Office and are part of a group of A.
 Among the group are Gordon Nagozruk, Augustine Kasknac, Peter Donlun, Frank Miller of Nome; Roger Seetot of Teller Mis- sion; Donald Peter of Fort Yukon; Herbert Albert of Panama; Oliver Leavitt, Charles Brewer and Geo. rge Itta of Barrow.
 This is the fouth group of local boys to receive this RIGA training.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12

The US. Post Office Depart ment has announced the appoint ment of Gilbert Karmun as acting postmaster for Deering, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12

Dragging takes energy. An Aus tralian veterinarian insists that hens would lay more eggs if they could be made to stop clucking.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12

FOR SALE-1959 Chevrolet sedan. Runs very good, S650. Ph. 2671.
 Also 14-lb. bowling ball and
 bag, S10. lO4c
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12

There's a Odear, Me, an Ash, Kan, and a Houdy, Miss.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
N O T l C E

N o T C E
 Pilgrim Springs Airport is closed due 10 hazardous and un- safe condition of the field. An nouncement of re-opening will be made when repairs are made.
 Teddy Johanson
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12

FOR SALE-Groceries and miscel-
 laneous household items. Sun-
 day, 2-5 pm. Corinne Kerfoot.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12

FOUND-Dog tag of an Iyoutun- guk. Call at Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Purse Snutcher
EIudes 3 Shots
By Policeman

A thirteenth precinct police
man fired three shots early this
morning as he chased q purse
Snatching suspect, but the man
got away.
Pvt. c. C. Henson, who had
gone on duty at midnight, saw
a man lurking in the shadows
near a street phone in the 2l0O
block of Fourth street NV. at
12:45 am. A woman, later i'd
entitled as Mrs. Yvonne Will
son, Is, of 5138 Eighth street
NV, was using one of the two
phones.
The officer watched as the
man approached Mrs. Wilson.
When she screamed, the officer
dashed forward and tried to
grab the man, but he got away.
Pvt. Henson fired three shots
as he chased the man, who
managed to elude him in the
dark.
Mrs. Wilson's purse was not
taken. But at 1925 pm, a man
answering the description of
the one chased by the officer
had taken the purse Of Miss
Valentine Szajgecka, 20, Of 1445
Park road NV. as she walked
in the 900 block Of Bryant
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Dirksens Injured
In Cor Collision

Mrs. Everett Dirksen, wife of
the Republican leader Of the
Senate, suffered a broken right
foot in an automobile accident
on Route Z in nearby Virginia
this morning.
Senator Dirksen's glasses
were broken and he received a
slight cash on the palm of his
right hand.
Senator Dirksen said he and
Mrs. Dirksen were driving to
Washington from their home
in Herndon in the congress
sional car provided for the mi
nority leader and driven by a
Government chauffeur. TIL
car was in collision with an
other car. which the Senator
said was making a left turn
near the intersection of Route
q and Route SOC.
Mrs. Dirksen was taken to q
clinic and the Senator con-
tinued on to the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

at home and abroad. For in
stance:
Its failure to stimulate the
American economy so as To
provide the jobs and greater
opportunities promised our peo-
pie by the Democratic .candi-
date in 1860;
Its failure to preserve the
strength and the unity of the
free world and the vitality OF
its alliances; and
Its failure to understand and
meet the menace of interna-
tional communism.
Freedom at Stake
I am certain the delegates
to the Republican National
Convention in San Francisco
next July, following the State
primary campaigns and the
public discussions of vital issues
that they will stimulate, will
write a platform and select q
candidate consistent with the
basic principles of the Repub-
lican Party and the realities OF
the world in which we live-s
platform and a candidate that
will have my complete support,
a platform and a candidate
that will lead our party to VIC
tory next November.
/ believe that the day Of the
smoke filled room in American
politics is over. ! believe that
in a democracy such as ours
every man and every woman is
entitled to know exactly where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
u. S. DEFENSES
COMPARABLE

A United States Defense De-
partment spokesman told the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee in August the Pentagor
is convinced that American eff
forts to develop defenses
against intercontinental ballis-
tic missiles ARE comparable in
magnitude and success with
those of the Russians"
DR.. Harold Brown, director
of defense research and engi-
neering for the Defense Depart
Iment. told the committee the
critical factor was development
of a system that could detect
approaching missiles soon
enough, discriminate between
decoys and warheads, handle
large volumes of traffic and
hit and kill the targets"
In contrast to this view, DR..
Edward Teller. nuclear physi-
cist known as the father of
the hydrogen bomb, told the
committee he believes "the
Russians have acquired the
knowledge" needed for an anti
ballistic missile system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
FuIIout Peak
Has Passed,
ReportShows
BY the Associated Press

Unless there is further nu-
clear testing in the air, the
United States appears to have
passed the peak of strontium
80 fallout, a Public Health Serv-
ice official says.
DR.. John R. Chadwick, chief
Of the services division of
Pathological health, gave that
assessment after a report showed
that the strontium 80 centent
Of milk continued to decline
in August in most of the Ma
ton.
StFontium 80 is one of the
most feared elements of radio
active fallout, being a source
Of bone cancer.
DR.. Chadwick said it appears
the peak was reached in June
when the average daily level
for 81 sampling stations was 80
picocuries to a liter of milk.
A picocurie-previously called
a micromicricurt- is one mil
lionth of one-millionth of a
curie. A curie is the equivalent
Of the radioactivity produced
by one gram of radium.
Since June, DR.. Chadwick
said, the daily average declined
to 81 in July and % in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

all candidates stand on the
vital issues of the day-isSues
that so totally affect the lives
of every one Of us.
These are issues that must
be discussed. The problems
they raise must be solved. MOI
only our freedom. but the very
peace Of the world rests on the
decision and sound solution Of
these problems. For they are
issues that cannot be swept
under the rug.
That is why 1 welcome the
opportunity the New Hampshire
and other primaries offer. II
is my sincere hope that Other
candidates will make use of the
same opportunity so that all OF
their views will be clearly
known, as well.
The New Hampshire primary
presents an excellent opportu-
nifty to do so, forthrightly and
undiluted by fence-straddling
or double talk of any kind.
! thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
DELAWARE -
Court Distinguishes
Between Types of Inn

1 ute does not indicate a public
policy favoring discrimination.
It added that 1t is well set
/ tied" that under the Four
/ tenth Amendment no State
may constitutionally deny to
any citizen the equal protec-
ton of the laws.
But, the Delaware court en-
phasized, 1T is equally well
settled that a private act Of
discrimination is not prohib-
tied by the Fourteenth Amend
ment."
It held, therefore. that the
decision Of a restaurant owner.
as in the Brown case. Ito ex-
clude patrons based upon race
or color does not violate
the prohibitions of the Four
teenth Amendment"
Gives Alternative
Turning to the question of
what happens if a Negro is
asked to leave a restaurant
solely because of his color. the
court said: IF the patron then
leaves. no further problem is
presented. If. however, he re-
fuses to leave. as did the de-
PENDANT, the owner then must
rely upon the criminal
trespass statute Of this State;
expel the patron by force; or
fail to enforce his right to
select his patrons.
The State attorney general
argued that II prosecution for
trespaSs was outlawed, the
restaurant owner will have
only his common law right Of
self-help. and accordingly, vio-
lence will enSue."
The court said I'VE are not
disposed to dispute" that in
some cases the proprietor may
be compelled to utilize violence
to expel an unwelcome patron"
1t added, however, that "the
State may not act unconstitu-
tionally merely to avoid a
threat Of violence"
While the owner of a place
Of public accommodation may
not be compelled by the State
to accept patrons who are per-
Sonally offensive to him or to
his customers" the ruling said,
lit is equally true that the State
may not compel the Negro pa
iron to leave the place of public
accommodation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Continued From PAGE al

Continued From Page Al
am concerned about his leader
ship"
Senator Dodd's particular
complaint was the lack of
night sessions to speed legisla-
ton. I'VE are not sent here
for a 9-to-5 Job" he said. I'VE
cut off these sessions as If we
were clerks In an insurance
company"
Senator Mansfield's assistant
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa, rose to praise his leader
ship.
And Senator Dirksen's assist
ant, Senator Kuchel of Cali
fornia, said no apology for the
G. o. P. leadership was neces.
sary.
Senator Humphrey conclud-
ed his defense with the an
n ouncement that Senator
Mansfield had advised him the
Senate would stay in session
until 10 o'clock tonight.
Senator Dodd said he realized
his remarks would be taken as
criticism of Senator Mansfield
and added that indeed he was
being critical of the Democratic
leader.
"A leader is a man who
leads" Senator Dodd said
He's got to say mo- sometimes
/ wish our lea der would be
more Of q leader"
Senator Dodd said the Sen
ate should be meeting for long
er hours each day, and at night
and on s Saturdays, adding
Lets get on with our affairs.
Discussing the Senator Repub-
lican leaderships, Senator
.Dodd said the Republicans
weren't spe king up for the
millions they represent anc
warned this is the way free
governments fall.
Where Is our opposition?'
he asked. st hear the minority
leader get up and go along al
the time with what the admin
istration wants" -
II wish there were some elo-
quent spe a kers on the Other
side to get up with fire in their
eyes and tell us when anc
where we are wrong" Senator
Dodd said.
In his brief reply, Senator
Kuchel said the G. o. P. mi.
nority has tried to express it.
self but declared that with
respect to national security
I'VE deal with it not as part.
iSans but as Americans"
Senator Humphrey, replying
said Senators should consider
themselves very lucky to have
Senator Mansfield for leader.
There are many ways you
can lead" he said. "You car
lead by dominance of personal.
ity. Or you can lead by winning
the loyalty and respect of your
fellow Senator'S"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
BRIDGE
BRIDGE
North Leg Project
To Stress TunneIinq
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
bers of the committee were C
Darwin Stolzenbach, admin
istrator of the National Cap
ital Transportation Agency;
Mrs. James H. Rowe, chairman
Of the National Capital Plan
ming Commission, and District
Engineer Commissioner Charles
M. Duke.
The committees proceedings
have been carefully guarded
until today. A brief statement
from the panel was inclosed
with the Commissioners letter
to President Kennedy. z
The Commission letter noted
that the committee will sub
NIT q further recommendation
pertaining to the north leg
after it had had the opportu-
nifty of receiving more detailed
engineering advice"
TunneIing to Be Stressed
The committees statement
said the committee has agreed
that, in the construction Of the
north leg as a part of the inter-
state system, maximum con-
sideration should be given to
the concept of tunneling with
in the bounds of engineering
feasibility to insure minimum
disturbance during construc-
ton :"
A final recommendation by
the committee will be made
and public hearings, as re-
quired by law, will be held after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
DELAWARE

Continued From Page Al
against a person who is denied
service and requested to leave
(refuSing to do sol a restsu-
rant or other place Of public
accommodation. which denial
Of service and requested exclu-
sion are based solely upon the
ground that the defendant is
colored :"
Sharp Distinction
In a review of the common
law. the court first ruled that
an INN keeper had a positive
duty to receive all travellers
who conducted themselves
with propriety and had the
ability to pay for a meal and
lodging"
But the court drew a sharp
distinction under the common
law between the types of pub
lie accommodation offering
sleeping accommodations and
those serving only food and
drink.
1t ruled that Mr.. Brown did
not come within the inn keep
er-gueSt relationship since
service was not requested with
in the hotel portion of the Deer
Park Hotel"
1T is clear that at common
law" the opinion said, the
owner Of a restaurant or other
place Of public refreshment,
amusement or entertainment
was free to select patrons upon
any basis deemed satisfactory
TO him"
Then the court turned to a
Delaware statute which pro-
vides that no keeper Of an inn
or "other place Of public en-
tertainment or refreshment Of
travellers" shall be obliged ito
furnish entertainment or re-
freshment to persons whose
reception or entertainment by
him would be offensive to the
major part of his customers.
and would injure his business.
Sees Law Changed
1t held that this statute mod
flied the common law so that
IN Delaware an inn keeper may
refuse service to any one he
considers would be offensive
to a majority of his customers.
However, the court said. I'VE
specifically hold that this stat