davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-29

And for the best setting, Mr..
Pandora says Recognize The texture
Of your hair, and use the right kind of
rollers. For medium straight hair. use
medium rollers. For fine hair, use small
rollers, according TO The length Of The
hair, The longer parts call for slightly
larger rollers" To keep set in, spray
lightly with Young Set. Stay away
from pin curIs for these smooth colts.
Don't lei your hair get over-dry; too
much static electricity makes it hard
TO manage. This is especially true Of
blonde hair. On damp and rainy
day, however, The hair should be bone
dry TO counteract the humidity.
Now for The brush-out. Brush at
least five or six minutes with a soft
natural bristIe brush, against The d.
recton Of the set, not with If. Accord
ing TO Mr.. Pandora, This is The most
important detail Of perfect Cameo
hairdo E. or any smooth. controlled
style. Now use comb and HE hair
will fall right into The line you choose.
To produce the gentle fuIness and
lit these colts reed. pick up The
strands which need fuIIness, and back
comb The areas gently from under
meath the strand. No teasing.
Now, spray the finished style with
Young Set, and it will stay picture
pretty all evening long.
RICHARD HocHM
Evening star., 1963-09-29
(9anoeo

Inspired by The gently feminine
look Of lovely canoes, top styIist
Jerry Pandora created these four
colts for POlSE-and you! Their Sue
cess-and they are easy for you TO
do-depends on how we'll you make
your hair follow this smooth new
shape TO give soft flowing curve,
without any straight line anywhere.
And no wild teasing. please!
Now, some styling secrets from
Mr.. Pondora TO help you duplicate
these charming hairdos.
The most important thing is TO
have your hair cut and shaped WE'LL
according TO its texture and length.
For example. blonde Gale Man.
ming had blunt cut, because her
II9htened tresses require even ends
in order TO be manageable. Josette's
hair is tapered because it is medium
textured and il needs careful shapino
TO fall smoothly into place.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
MIX Bid Is Only Offer Opened for Teller Road Work

JUNEAU R - Morrison-Knud- sen, Inc, of Seattle, submitted a lone bid of $3,543,316 yesterday for construction of the Sinuk- Tisuk section of the Nome-Teller road on the Seward Peninsula.
 Donald A. McKinnon, Commis- sioner of Highways, said three other companies had apparently entered bids which were not re- ceived by the 10 am. bid opening deadline.
 The three bids will be opened only if it is determined after they are received that they were mailed in time to reach here by the bid opening deadline, McKinnon said. Mail has been held up by inclem- ent weather.
 The state estimate on the work was S3,268,67
 The project involves grading, drainage and select borrow top ping on 20.877 miles of roadway and the construction of bridges over the Sinuk, Tisuk, Feather and Bluestone Rivers and Eldo- rado and Gold Run Creeks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20

outdoorsmen urged court suit if necessary to end poisoning as a predator control method.
 The sportsmen said disastrous results had occurred from past poisoning efforts. The new drive to control wolves with poison was undertaken by the US. Fish and Wildlife Service, at the request of the Bureau Of Indian Affairs.
 The sportsmen's demands were triggered by a campaign to eradl- cate wolves believed to be preying on reindeer herds in the KotZebue area.
 Ward Gay, President of the Alaska Guides and Outfitters As sociation said the control program was non-selective. He said setting out poison baits also killed birds and meat-eating animals other than wolves.
 Strychnine was used in the Kot- zebue area, and an estimated 30 wolves have fallen victim to the poison.
 Don Sheldon, Talkeetna guide and bush pilot who called the meeting of sportsmen here, said poisoning upset the balance of nature.
 He contended BIA officials "don't know what they're doing. They're destroying the livelihood of people who trap for living,
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20

JUNEAU R - Congressional approval of the federal income tax cut bill would result in a loss in income of $1,828,888 to Alaska in calendar 1864, the State Depart ment of Revenue said today.
 The estimate, Commissioner R. D. Stevenson pointed out, is based:
 CD On Congressional approval of the bill, HR8363, as it is written now.
 @ An absence of state legisla- tion to maintain the take from state net income taxes at it's pres ent level.
 Alaska's income taxes are based on a percentage of the amount an individual or corporation pays in federal income taxes.
 The corporate rate is Is per cent; the individual rate is 16 per cent.
 A cut in federal income taxes would, thus, automatically result in a cut in state and income tax revenues, unless the Legislature acted to hold state corporate and individual net income taxe steady.
 steady, regardless of what Con- gress does on the federal level.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20

the people they're supposed to help.
 "It's murder. I'm entirely against it," said Bob Reeve, president of Reeve Aleutians Airways and an executive board member of the Boone and Crockett Club.
 He called the poisoning program the most unjustified thing in re- cent years"
 Frank Cook, president of the Alaska Big Game Trophy Club, condemned the poisoning. There are too many other ways to bring about control" he said.
 In Juneau, Governor Egan said he had received the telegram and that it was under study.
 Egan said he had been advised 10 days ago by State Rep. Jacob Stalker, D-Kotzebue, that the poisoning project, requested of the BIA by residents of the Kotzebue area, was being conducted in an orderly, controlled manner.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
School Christmas Program Heard
 By Large Audience

Christmas in Music" four part music concert was well at tended by an appreciative audi ence last night in the Multipur- pose Room.
 Directed by Stephen McPhetres and Mrs. Emma Cameron, the one hour program featured the High School Band, and choruses from the elementary, junior high and senior high schools. A silver an- gel and star were the background for the musicians who used risers on the stage for playing and singing.
 The audience last night filled every available seat and over flowed into the corridors. Morning and afternoon performances were given for school students, and over one thousand persons heard the Christmas music during the day and evening.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
Revenue Dept. Fears Excessive Loss To State with Approval of Tax Cuts

Estimating individual net in- come tax revenues of $13.8 mill lion and corporate income tax revenues of S2.2 million during calendar 1864, passage of HR8363 would trim state revenues by S1,725,00O in individual new in- come taxes and $103,307 in cor porate taxes, the department said.
 For calendar 1865, the loss would be even greater as further reductions provided for in HR- 8363 went into effect, the Revenue Department said.
 Using the same individual and corporate net income tax revenue estimates for calendar 1865 as were used for calendar 1864, the total loss would be S2,794, ,986, in cluding $2,588,372 in individual taxes and $206,614 in corporate income taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20

FAIRBANKS R - Starting to- day, Wien Alaska Airlines F-27 prophets begin flying the Fair banks Whitehorse-Juneau route.
 News that the Canadian Air Transport Board had approved the route transfer from Pan Amer ican World Airways to Wien came Wednesday as Pan Am's DC6B "Malemute" was flying the route.
 It was the "Malemute's" last flight on the Whitehorse circuit, marking the end of 28 years of service between Interior Alaska, the Yukon Territory and South eastern Alaska.
 Bud Hagberg, Wien's vice pres ident for traffic, reports that the F-27 will fly to Juneau both on Friday and Saturday this week be- cause of the holiday rush.
 Fridays flight, marking the in- auguration of scheduled service, will depart Fairbanks at 2 p.m., nonstop to Juneau. Saturdays flight will leave at 6:3O am.
 Thereafter, departures fire m Fairbanks will be at 6:30 am Monday, 7:3O am. Wednesday, and 6:30 am. Friday.
 Hagberg said there is a tenn porary traffic restriction on the Whitehorse to Juneau leg because Pan Am had never actually hae tariff authority to carry passen
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
Wien Alaska Airlines Inaugurates Its Fairbanks Whitehorse Juneau Run

gers on the Whitehorse-Juneau run, the Yukon capital being provisional stop. Wien expects to work this matter cut in the near future.
 As of Wednesday, however, Wien does have tariff authority to carry passengers from Fairbanks to Whitehorse and between Far banks and Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
NOTICE

As both Christmas and New Years fall on Wednesday. there will be no publication on these holidays. The Nugget will be pub- ished on Tuesday and Friday of both weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
'BlA Bureaucrats Meddling With Balance of Nature Say Sportsmen

ANCHORAGE (AP) Representatives of three sportsmen groups have asked Gov William A. Egan nerced halt the poisoning of wolves in the Kotzebue
 telegram asking action by the Chief Executive after meeting here of guides trophy hunter groups and other
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20

Drawing for the Beta Sigma Phi doll will be held at the North Star on Monday, Dec. 23, at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20

shoulder his mainland Air Force hecope Assisting Crde Johnston of the 50lOth US Air Hospital had
 spent three broke Island
Evening star., 1963-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER '62 convertible, fulI
power equipped, 5000 actual
miles, white finish with red in
terror, cannot be told from new
Evening star., 1963-01-09
luxe "6". auto. FALCON 81 de luxe Fordor De
luxe trim. Fordomatic, r and h.
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd
Arlington, Va. ia. 4-S700
DE SOTO 40 4-dr, Low miles, /
owner. S275. FLOOD PONTIAC,
DODGE '83 Dart "l7O" 2-dr. Sc
dan, Sl.S5a delivered. BANNING
g. SON, $500 BALTIC. ave, Hyatts-
VILE, Md. 779-7400,
DODGE '57 4-dr., fully equip. spe-
cial S595. Falls Church Chrysler-
Plymouth. JE, 2-230O.
DODGE '55 2-door hardtop, V-S,
auto. Real nice car, bargain priced
$3.50. THACKER MOTORS, 18th
and r. /. ave. ne, LA. 9-1100.
DODGE 81 VS. 4-dr, r. and h.,
auto. trans, power steering. real
value, S405. Before you buy,
[. P. sTEUART CHRYsLER CITY
4S00 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4SO0
DODGE go Pioneer hdtp., auto.
IS" p,s., turquoise, Sl,295.
TOMS CHEVROLET
Georgia Ave. and Univ. Blvd.
OPEN z DAYS A WEEK
949-4l61-2-3
Evening star., 1963-01-09

HAMILTON ST. q JAMESTOWN RID
W. EVANSVILLE, MD, AP. 7-Oll4
Evening star., 1963-01-09
PALMER FORD

FORD 80 Country Squire g-pass
wagon, VS., auto, power steering
r, and n. S70b
Evening star., 1963-01-09

OPEN EVERY EVE. TIL o PM.
Suburban Cadillac-Old
TOnO Arl Rd pathosda OI R-zSOO
Evening star., 1963-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'FORD '8l Fairlane 90" Tudor,
stand. trans. r. and h., 2-tone
finish. Excel. cond. Special price
81 800, with 30-day, no-cost guar
antee.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5s Fordor sta. wag., fully
equip, excel. cond. Special sos
Falls Church Chrysler-Plymouth
Evening star., 1963-01-09
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD $50 Custom IS" Tudor Fordo.
matte, r, and h., Wv. tires,
2-tone finish, Very clean. Spe-
cial 5000.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

FORD '5S VS. Fairlane hardtop,
cream and white finish. r. and
h, auto. trans. nice cond., one
" warranty; priced right at only
Evening star., 1963-01-09

-3OIO r. |. Aye. ~. la. a.1oo
Evening star., 1963-01-09
TRIANGLE FORD

I30lO R, l, Ave, NE. LA. 9-1OO3
FORD 81 Galaxie convertible.
! flre-engine red, complete power
accessories, Very clean. sec war
Evening star., 1963-01-09

-FORD 81 VS. Galaxie FordoT
hardtop. sparkling white finish
r, and h., auto. trans, power
steering, etc, one-yr. warranty,
must be seen, only s1,605, small
down payment.
LOVING CHEVROLET
E..Ws HWY. AND CoLEsVILLE RID.
JU. 9-776S JU. 9-S13l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
4 Accused
OF LOOtinS
Phone Booths

County police have accused
four youths stationed at the
Naval Air Force Base, Andrews
Field, of breaking open tele-
phone coin boxes in Silver
Spring and making off with
about $85.
Police said the men were
spotted by cruising policemen at
about a am. last Thursday near
a telephone booth at an apart
ment project at 1910 18th St.
They said the quartet was I'M
screwing the telephones to get
at the coin boxes. Pay stations
in the area had been broken
into on six different occasions
between Feb. 2 and last Thurs.
day
The four were identified as
George F. Coffman and Gary
Lee WEIGH, both 10; James o.
Smith, 81, and John Dean
Keithly, 20.
Each was released under $500
bond pending preliminary hear
ing April 10 in Silver Spring
Police Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Heart Fund
Gets $1,000
From BPW

The Montgomery County
Heart Fund is $1,000 richer
thanks to the Wheaton Business
and Professional Women's Club.
A check for that amount was
presented by the BPW to j.
Grahame Walker, county Heart
Fund campaign chairman, fol-
lowing the groups annual
Heart Fund Bowling Tourna.
ment.
BPW clubs in Kensington and
Silver Spring assisted in selling
entries and the proceeds were
raised during one week of tour
nament play.
The winners were:
Junior Duckpin-femaIe: Sue
Brown, 418; Nancy Laubacher,
412; male: Teddy Karp, 473;
Harold Leaman, 440.
Junior Tenpin-femaIe: Bren-
da c. Rain, 632; Sharon Rugg,
586; male: William Spencer,
673; Brad Dorman, Cos.
Adult Duckpin-femaIe: Glor-
ia Norris, 491; Nancy Sturgeon,
457; Helen c. Wilton, 456;
Edith Zollo, ass; Nancy L. Eus-
tace, 451; Fannie Pritt, 447;
Sonny Parnes, 442; Eleanor
Halford, 442.
Adult Duckpin-maIe: Irwin
L. Ulrich, 495; Gene Henderson,
487; Clarence A. CLANCY, 482;
Ralph w. Perry, 48O; Henry
carp, 470; Parker w. Risler,
478; Johnny Allen, 478; Virgil
L. BLIZZARD, 478.
Adult Tenpin-femaIe: Jean
SchaploWSky, b62; Edle Orr,
Gas; Shirley Mcmillan, 636; Aud
rey McCaffrey, 634; Norma B.
Wininger, 633; Ruth Emmerich,
631; Ruth Peterson, 624; Fran
ces Kohler, 621.
Adult Tenpin-male: Quon
Jeu, 753; Eric E. Moore, 739;
Ray Hamilton, 1888; Bernard
Bradshaw, 1856; John Schoppert,
735; Harry Suddeth, 727; VIII
liam Cummings, 724; Frederick
A. Macchio, 723.
All awards not mailed can be
picked up at Wheaton Answer.
ing Service, 1901 Georgia Ave,
Wheaton, or winners may call
VIII. 6.4579.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Newport Jr.
To Hold Bic
Annual Event

Newport Junior High School,
Kensington, will hold its second
annual your School - Educa-
ton in Action" program, on
Tuesday, April 8 from 1880 to
10 pm. All classrooms and
facilities will be open to the
public.
Small demonstration classes
will be held at the 18th, 9Th and
9th grade levels in language
arts, science, reading, social
sciences, and French. Separate
half.hour periods in these sub.
jects will be conducted at 8 and
8;45 pm. Visitors to the school
will have an opportunity to
choose any two grade or subject
areas to visit.
Continuous student demon.
stration classes will be held
from 1880 to 8 pm. in home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

! Groundbreaking for what
Is hoped to be "the down.
town big hotel in Wheaton,
the focal point for the people
of Wheaton" is anticipated
within 30 days by S. Green
boot Fischer, one of the
packers of the Howard John
son Motor Lodge and Res
taurant.
/, To be located at the north
west corner of Viers Mill Road
and University Boulevard, the
Iodge-restaurant is scheduled
for opening in the early spring
of 1864.
The Howard johnson Restau-
rant will be located at the cor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Wheaton
Guide Book
Is Readied

Preparation has started on
the fourth edition of the Com
munity Guide to Wheaton" a
book of community information
published by the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce. Accord
ing to Charlotte Martz, presi-
dent of the chamber, publication
and distribution to all homes in
the area will occur in mid-sum-
mer.
Churches, service, and civic
organizations in the greater
Wheaton area are urged to mail
information for inclusion in the
Guide to Anna Marcus, 2020
Henderson Ave, Wheaton. She
is updating much of the mate
rial in the book, Mrs. Martz
stated.
Church information required
Is the location of the church,
proper listing, and phone num-
Der. Though ministers may not
be listed in the directory, it
would be helpful for the cham
Der to have that additional in
formation.
Service and civic organiza-
tons are asked to send in the
names, addresses and phone
numbers of current presidents.
All new information must be
In by May 10 and all infOr-
nation should be written, not
phOned, to Mrs. Marcus.
s The formal of the information
book will be similar to former
years, with a map of the gen.
eral area, listings of county in
formation, churches, schools,
service and civic groups, and an
alphabetical listing Of mer-
chants in the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Breakfast Meeting Popular
With Wheaton Merchants

Breakfast at the Hot Shoppe
on the last Wednesday of the
month is proving popular with
members of the Retail Mer-
chants Division of the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce.
Headed jointly by Ralph
Graeves and Frank KRISTEN,
the group meets monthly to dis
cuss mutual problems over a
leisurely breakfast. The Retail
Merchants Division is the Sec
ton of the Chamber which
handles promotions such as the
Washington's Birthday sale and
the forthcoming Fourth of July
celebration.
One outgrowth Of these morn
ing breakfasts will be the
carrying out of a recommends.
ton of the group that composite
billboard-type signs be placed at
the four major entrances to
Wheaton carrying insignia and
information on the many serv-
ice clubs in the area. The one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

A total of 376,611 books have
made up the circulation since
last Sept. II, when the new Ii.
brary opened. Circulation for
the previous year in the small
rented University Boulevard
Library was about 100000,
Serving the public in the old
library were Is people. The new
library has a staff of 20.
One of the principal services
for the public in the new build
ing is its reference room. Many
special services not previously
available are offered. Business
men may find there BEST Life
Insurance Reports" and prem
tice.Hall Tax Guide Service"
including one for Maryland
State and local taxes. Two in
vestment services are available
-"Moody's Manual of Invest
ment" and STANDARD & Poor's
Corporation Records" The IL
brary subscribes to the Wall
Street Journal" and to Bar
ron's Weekly"
Another rapidly developing
section in the Reference Room
is the science and technical Sec
ton. There are many handbooks
on technical subjects such as
the American Electricians
H a n d book, the Biochemists'
Handbook, the Building Con-
struction Handbook and the
Mechanical Engineers Hand
book.
The Wheaton Regional Ii
brary has the Encyclopedia of
Chemical Technology-the only
library in the County to have
this particular reference - as
well as many other general en-
cyclopedias. The library also
subscribes to different science
and technology magazines such
as Chemical and Engineering
News, Engineering News Rec
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Diggs to Talk
To COP Women

The Wheaton Women's Re-
publican Club will give its mem
bers and guests an opportunity
to learn more about the oper-
alton of Montgomery County
Council at its regular meeting
to be held Tuesday April 9. The
meeting will start at 8:15 pm.
and will be held at the Wheaton
Library.
Kathryn E. Diggs, Rockville
attorney and recently elected
member of the County Council,
will be the guest speaker at this
meeting. All registered Repub.
lican women and their guests
are invited to attend the meet
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
7-Story, l68 Unit Motor Lodge
To Open Next S pring In Wheaton

the deck can be flooded so that
a large skating area can be
frozen.
Fischer told the Sentinel, that
it is the opinion of his organ
ization, Greenhoot, Inc, that
Wheaton is suburb of neither
Washington nor Silver Spring,
but a town in its own right. In
the stretch of highway from
New York to Florida there are
few towns of 10000 to 10000
population which do not have
one or two hotels or motels on
Main Street. The feeling of
Greenhoot, Inc. was til a t
Wheaton, with it's regional shop
ing center and expanding bust
ness and light industrial areas
should be no exception, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

ner of the intersection, with the
Motor Lodge made up of 1853
units in a seven story building
behind it.
Facilities for meetings of
groups of up to 200 persons will
be available as will dining facil-
tiles for large or small private
parties. Warming kitchens for
the use of catered parties will
be located near the public
rooms.
A swimming pool will be To-
Gated over an underground
parking garage, and Of particu.
lar interest to Wheaton area
residents will be the winter use
of this pool as skating rink.
The pool and deck area will be
so constructed that in winter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

ord, and the LEE. Proceedings.
The library currently has 49,
900 books on its shelves, accord
ing to Mrs. Davis. OF these &c..
900 belong to the local library,
and about 10000 have been bor-
rowed from the central library.
In the old facility, no more than
10000 books were on hand for
local borrowers.
Mrs. Davis who has been H.
brarian at Wheaton since 1858,
is a graduate of the University
of Wisconsin Library School.
Prior to coming to Wheaton, she
was reference librarian at the
Silver Spring Library.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
WANT IT THERE?

That's the kind Of service you can expect
from your c & P telephone man. Fast
and helpful.
When you order new telephone, it's
his job to see that you're satisfied He'll
be happy to help you choose just the
right place for it. Where it will look the
best and be the handiest.
Once you've made your decision, he'll
install it on the spot Quickly and eff.
GENTLY You can see by his work that he
takes pride in what he's doing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Sandy Spring
Talent Show

; The fourth annual Talent
Show sponsored by Mid-County
Jaycees will be held at Sher-
wood High in the boys gym Sat
urday starting at 8 pm.
! Proceeds will go toward the
Sidney T. Lawler Scholarship
Fund. Lawler, deceased, was
onetime Sherwood principal.
, Tickets are: adults 81 and stu
dents, 80 cents. Pre-school chill.
Eren will be admitted free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

large sign would replace the
multitude of smaller ones greet
ing motorists at these entrances
now.
The RMD expects in the near
future to announce plans for the
annual July 4 celebration which
has attracted residents by the
thousands in former years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Heads Fund Drive

Mrs. Donald w. O'Connell Of
3401 Rosemary Lane, University
Park, is Washington area com
mittee chairman of Manhattan.
vile Colleges annual March
for Manhattanville" fund drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

making, industrial arts, art, and
p h ysical education. Library,
health clinic. Cafeteria facilities
may also be visited.
This will be the April pro-
gram of the Newport PTA, and
refreshments will be served fol.
lowing the second academic
demonstration class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Book Circulation Doubles
In NeuU Wheaton Library
BY Anna Marcus

Circulation of books in the Wheaton Regional Library
nearly equal in only six months of operation to the total
circulation for II months at the old location according
Mrs. Inez Davis, chief librarian at the facility