davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

4-BEDROOM semi i-bungaloW. In
Euclid, large utility room, immac-
ulate condition. many extras, near
schools, shopping and new free
way: by owner. $l7.500.
RE. l-O0Sl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
FOREST HILL
MIDLAND MOOR
~" bedroom colonial

EAST Cleveland, 7 rooms, 2l2
baths, paneled recreation room.
100 yards of carpeting. screened
porch, dishwasher, disposal. ETC.;
by owner who is leaving city
Under $4,000. Err. 1-1733.
Copper River current., 1963-06-20
-
 Z
  y morgan \\//
Copper Drednin3s
building a

Jack and CecGlia Larson arc building
 new home across the road from Nentasta
 EeJe ana JOWard the copper.
 The God}ards, Louise Webb, Il Fierce, Georgo -Ashby and Father Fallert were among those
 attending the borough meeting in Val dcz..... This vas Valdez week again in Copper, when Wc greeted "Eifn and Helen llcGill, uho had just deposited s~:A small fry at q
 S0ldotna children's ca:5; Charlie Iilcox and Naric tLlolan out to enjoy our sunshine, and George Gilson, pas5ing the good word along about the new baker in Valdez..... Sandra and Stevie Goblo were tonsi ctomy patients at Faith Hospital..... Joan and Bob Schillin7 moving a5}ain7~ this time to anchorage, where Bob is working for the Dis .~ trict Engineers at Elmendorf; they're also O7nlGrS of a new NG..... Paul Sparks changed his mind at the last minute and went to work at l-eTGeltna Lodge instead of Tonsina Lodge, as NC reported last WeGk.... Vera Harshman is up and around a3ain after serious bout of the flu .....tote StickWan has his crew busy at work brush-cuttin5 for the CVG-4, the crew being Hector Han, Herman Jackson, Junior Johns. ...' The Crane family, who lived in the old Catholic Chapel, and :" who came to -,lasl1a as lay workers, have left for their home in Kcntucly.... Did you hear Hank and llary Svalik as they passed by on their Hay to Valdez: They're home Ion loaven now: more about them in the next paDer.... Hrs Gil Be- r1s spent } or j. days | at Copper, is nov back home in Ea45le 3iver... Roy and Lii EcCrary and Of the child ren have had a happy week of "canpin1;" at one of HcCra5-'s old cabins, while the older girls spent the week at Girl Scout Camp. Jeanie GooC1 1ataW of Tazlina Flats was also Q Girl scout camper .Ars Van .jyo, once of
 Glonnallen, ,*3ON of Fairbanks, visiting in Cooper vi tn 5o 7oach.... Lottic Carlson is back home aft>4 spending; month with tho Goodl lataNs..... rumors are flyinE; that the Tickol I}oadhouse has been sOE to Dave Hoaf of -4nch0ra3o, known to many along the hi ,hHay driver" for John Knudsen. DaVe'5. father-in-laW is the new baker for Gi1son's ip To7C Co7
Copper River current., 1963-06-20
BIBLE CONr'G HENCE

A 75oma. in New York telephoned the ;arbaG5o
 denartm x1t that her uninsured diamond ring, worth 56 900, had been accidentally thrown in the cc:rabge which had been hauled away. The garha;o, fortunately, vas in blue bag. i1 check # records showed that the garbage had already been duned on the barge, just about m.dship. -4 half hour and small m1rac I later. : foreman turned up the blue garbage bag with the missing ring still wrapped in tissue. The barge had held 800 tors of rel
Copper River current., 1963-06-20
cont 'G
COFF G2 NUGGETS

COPE G} NUGGETS cont 'C
 BIBLE CONF 51lllNCE
 The annual -Alaska Native Bible Conference will open at Copper Center June Both, and will continue thru July 7th. Ill during the week there will be special musical pro- grams, and it is e3znocted there will be at least several outstanding speakers. The visiting sneaker the first Sunday will be Rev. Tommy Thompson of -Anchorage. Al large connni ttec has been selected to help with the weeks activities President: Joe GoodlataW Vice-FresiGent: Ben Neoley Secretary: Ruth Johns Tire asurer: lamie Charlie Program: Harry Johns Food: Frank HObson Recreation: Bacillc-J Jackson Welcoming Commit te Jim Mckinley Advertising: Beth Jackson Grounds Comm: John Tyone Finances: Ruth Johns
 BQilGinG: Louie Lincoln Transportation: larkle Evan Housing: Bacil-e George Camp Boss: Fred Evan Kitchen Boss: Martha GoOdlataW Members of the Community Chapel have been busy addine tc existing buildings, and making necessary roreirs. Louie Lincoln would be most happy i3 any of the mon would care to give him hand with the buildin3 program. This confore2co is open to ILL persons, and is not just For the native people, as is generally believed. EVG-IONB Is vI8LCOlI !!!
 -HITIN-A NE IS The rhosts i~ Chitina are 1cttinG more con- . pany these dzys; in the past throo months at least } families have settled there. The 1 Ray Staldora moved back from Glenallen, the Norman F0ir-ers from Fairbanks, and the L. Ivy family from anchorage. The Ivy family bourht the -eor:5o Na3engast log homo on the hill, and arc hoping to establish Q home and school tor hayward and orphaned boys in i the inu2c dia-e future. Chitina would seem to l be an ideal ph c5 for such 9 school, being remote enc. zh from man-inspired temptations and yet nc. lacking in some of the creature conf orts ..s such as power. liter all, NC can u just take these neglected kids out and shoot i them The problem of juvenile delinquency is national -1 scope, and has been especially difficult to handle in --laska because of our 1 lack of 73z0per detention facilities. Surely, 1 if our Stzte ca n continue to invest lart5e suns in t~c ferry system and the tourist industry, they can support our greatest
 al. 1o-,,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Ne,U Ford At Stake
Winners To Be Chosen
In Circulation Contest

require about an hour and the
findings will be announced i'm.
mediately at the office of the
Montgomery County Sentinel,
not at the bank.
Contestants made their final
reports to the contest depart
ment at the Sentinel Monday.
Wednesday they signed state
ments giving their last publish
ed vote, in addition to their re.
serve votes. These statements
were put in a sealed ballot box
placed in the lobby of the Farm
ers Bank Tuesday morning.
Additional subscriptions obtain
ed by contestants since Monday
have been placed in the ballot
box to be counted by the judges.
All subscriptions placed in the
ballot box must be accompanied
by cash, although money orders
and checks will be accepted with
the provision that not more than
one money order or check may
be received from each person,
and no check or money order
may be for more than $40. No
extra votes for extension sub
scriptions will be counted in the
ballot box.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Flight Program
Set for Oct. Is
By Air Patrol

An all-day program of air
plane flights over Montgomery
County and adjacent areas will
be conducted Sunday, Oct. ID,
by the Montgomery Squad of
the Civil Air Patrol.
The program, planned as a
benefit for the CAPS search
and rescue fund, will originate
from Montgomery Airpark just
east of Gaithersburg and will
be in operation from II am. to
7:30 pm. Area residents will be
flown by CAP pilots in return
for contributions to the organi-
zation's special fund.
Established as an organiza-
ton to provide aerial assistance
in the event of any disaster, the
air patrol is composed of volun-
teer members, many of whom
use their own planes without
compensation. While the group
has participated in numerous
searches for downed planes and
is available for such assistance
at all times, its principal func-
ton is to provide a facility that
its members hope will never be-
come necessary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

Seven and a half weeks of
hard work and anxious uncer.
tainty will come to a close to-
morrow, Friday, Oct. 4, at 10
am. for contestants in the Mont
gomery County Sentinels
Everybody Wins" circulation
contest.
At that time judges will count
final returns and certify the
winner of that beautiful "Prin-
cess Snow White" 4-door Ford
Falcon station wagon purchased
from Hill and Sanders of Whea-
ton, as well as the winner of
$3.50 cash second prize, and four
other Grand Prize cash awards.
The following judges, all
known to the public of Mont
gomery County, have agreed to
count the final returns as a
public service; City Manager
Walter A. Scheiber, Nicholas H.
Hemmer Jr., president of the
Rockville Chamber of Com
merce, and E. w. Maxwell, as
sistant vice president of the
Farmers Bank Office of the
First National Bank of Mary
land, of Rockville.
The final count will probably
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Free X-Rays
Are Available

The Christmas Seal mobile x
ray unit will be available for
local residents at the following
locations during the month of
October:
Oct. damascus Pharmacy,
Damascus, from 3-8 pm; Oct. 8,
Fairway Pharmacy, 531 Dale
Drive, Silver Spring, from 3-8
pm; Oct. Giant Store, White
Oak Shopping Center, Silver
Spring, from 1880 pm; Oct.
10-YMCA Center, 9401 Old
Georgetown Road, Bethesda,
from 8 to 8 pm; Oct. IL
Blandy's Trailer Court, 1901
1901 Rockville Pike, Rockville,
from 1-3 pm; Oct. II - Super
Giant, 12051 Rockville Pike,
Rockville, from $3.50 to 8 pm,
and Oct. IL - Wheaton Plaza
Shopping Center, Wheaton
from II am. to $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

Three inches have been added to the
wheelbase and almost foot to the length of
the aIInew Buick Special for 1864, which for
the first time is built on solid steel frame.
The Special is not only longer, but is also
wider, roOmier and has more door space for
easier entrance and exit An improved new
We engine with displacement increased to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Wheaton C. of C.
Seeks Recipients
For Two Awards

WHEATON, - The Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce Is seek
ing nominations for the Man
of the Year" or Woman of the
Year." an award given annually
to some outstanding member of
the community by the Chamber.
Nominations for the award
plaque usually include Chamber
members only, but from time
to time other residents of the
area have been nominated, also.
Nominations should be sent
to the Chamber office, marked
to the attention of the nominal
tons committee, 1890 Viers
Mill Road. They should reach
the office by Nov. l.
New members recently ac-
cepted by the Chamber are Dor.
othy Winslow, Glenmont Duck
Pin Bowl; w. S. Wright, Carr
Speirs Windward Corp; and
Tom Amatucci, Amatucci Ram
bier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Workshop Planned On Child Study

A three-day Child Study
Workshop will be held Oct. 8,
9 and 10 at the Wheaton Pres
byterian Church, Paul DR.. The
program, which offers interest
ed parents the opportunity to
discuss in small groups the So
cial and developmental problems
of their children, is sponsored
by the Montgomery County
Parent Child Study Program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Everybody Wins
Contest Is Fast
Drawing to Close

Out OF this group Of stars two of them will stand out
eminenty winners of the first and second honors One will
be the proud of that beautiful Princess Snow White
Ford Falcon 4door station wagon worth $2494 and will
be the winner Of the $3.50 second grand prize.
Contestants listed below in the Order OF Their Last
Standing:
THESE SIX CONTESTANTS ARE NOW I'm THE PRIZE
MONEY,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

To be discussed on Oct. s is
Rebellion: A Developmental
Process; Oct. 9, Rebellion: A
Way Toward Social Response.
bility," and Oct. II, Rebellion:
How Do Parents Deal With It?"
DR.. Kurtz, consultant for the
staff of the Child Study Insti.
tute of the University of Mary
land will be the principal
speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Why Are Marines Called
"Leathernecks?"
By J. L.
Jerry King

This term was given to
them by the sailors and was
suggested by the leather lined
collar formerly worn by the
Marines. This collar was
made stiff by a thin leather
band on the inside and was
designed to give a more mill.
tary appearance to the uni.
form.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Prizes Offered
At art Fair

An exhibition of original
paintings will be judged Oct. II
and IL at the Takoma Park Art
Associations outdoor art fair to
be held at the Prince Georges
Plaza. Cash prizes amounting
to more than $500 will be
awarded.
Persons wishing to enter
paintings for the exhibition can
call JU. 1850 Tor further in.
formation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

The workshop will open at
$50.
Babysitters for preschoolers
will be provided and coffee will
be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
To Attend Parley

ROCKVILLE - Mrs. Emma
Wright, chairman of girls phys
ical education at Broome Jr.
High, will attend the National
Institute of Girls Sports at the
University of Oklahoma early
next month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Bay Book Out

This Was Chesapeake Bay"
an illustrated anthology of the
history and memorabilia of the
Chesapeake Bay and its tribu-
taries, has been published by
Cornell Maritime Press, Inc. of
Cambridge, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

S. c. Paranog VIII 6!7232, Rockville ..~............
Mrs. Bonnie (Gloria) Poole GA 4959S Rockville
Mrs VIM. A. VaI Lubbers OIL. 21514, Bethesda
Miss Donna McCauey, Pc. 22382, Rockville ......
Mrs Irene K Miller WA. 42876, Ashton ............
Morton A. Croy, VIII 2O245 Wheaton ..............~..
THESE CONTESTANTS ARE STRIVING FOR PLACE IN
THE MONEY:
Mrs Martha Wright, 7622717 Rockville ..............
Steven J. Feith, GA. 45374, Rockville ...........
Mrs Florence Giauque PO 23O03 Rockville ........
Mrs Martha Davis PO 2;3425 Rockville .............
Mrs Muriel Kanelopoulos, 7626332 Rockville
Mrs. Thos E. Ferngton, 3845345 Silver Spring .....
Mrs. Doris M Pope, CT 32742 Damascus ...........
Marc Manager, 7622014, Montgomery Square ........
Mrs. L. L. Mullneaux, WA $780, Gaithersburg .....
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Kile, WA 61454, Laytonsvile ....
Mrs. F. l. Alt, JU. 53243. Silver Spring ....r......
Miss Mure Stanton, 500 Beall Ave-, Rockville .....
John Whitelaw, 9625934 Glen Hills ................
Henry W. Bergen, 5S85070, Takoma Park ........... a
Mrs. Margaret Schneider Pc 22551 Rockville .....
Mrs. Harold A. Knapp, WA. 6O22S Germantown ...
Participants in the contest requested person
this office to verify count of their individual total
date with campaign before they
contest judges for final counoerwise the figures
test which have been carefully
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

225 cubic inches in standard equipment. OPP
tons include the new Super Turbine 800
tOrque converter transmission; the four
speed synchromesh transmission, and also
the new 800 cubic inch displacement alumni
mum va engine. Styling highlights include
curved glass in side and rear windows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT
How did "tips" originate?

In early English Inns and
Coffee Houses there were
boxes set up for the receipt
of coins; on these boxes the
words, ito insure prompt
ness" were lettered. In some
instances the words were alb
breviated to TIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Hinton Out Of Opener

Today the Senators meet the
Athletics here. where the Kan
sas City club has its minor
league farm. They visit the
Tigers. White Sox and Twins
on the four-day trip that 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
BY FRANCIS STANN

We'll" Mauch said with q show Of pride,
you've got the book right in your hands"
He geStured to the National League Green
Book, which recorded that the Phillies won
80 Of their last A games. and 10 out of 26
in September alone.
"And don't forget that Art Mahaffey
wasn't winning at the time" Gene re-
minded. Mahaffey was the Pills big
pitching winner with 10 games. Dennis
Bennett was our best pitcher in the
stretch"
Bennett closed fast In his rookie year
but, unfortunately, was banged up in an
automobile accident in Puerto Rico during
the winter. There's no telling when he'll
be wholly sound, but Mauch is hopeful 1t
won't be long.
MAUCH Is PROUD Of his outfield-Don
Demeter, Tony Gonzales and John Callison,
all Of whom hit 800 or better. "They can
beat club so many ways" Gene boosted.
Hitting, fielding and running, they can
beat you"
The veteran Roy sievers, obtained
from the American League, had a horrible
season. II wasn't doing anything right"
Roy admitted, warming up on the sidelines.
Later on the S6-year-old first baseman
caught fire and wound up with 81 homers,
30 runs batted In and a .262 average.
Roy will be up near that 800 mark"
Mauch confidently predicts. He hasn't
had 1t by long shot"
Mauchs key men, excepting sievers
and Hoax among the regulars, are young
and ambitious. They aren't drugged by
adversely. Yet wearing Phillies uniforms
are some familiar faces which are not new.
These are Billy Klaus, Bob Odds Frank
Tore and Yves Covington.
ssss
"oLDIs HAS BEEN KICKING around
In the minors and majors for II years." one
OF the Phillie-watchers observed. IF he
couldn't make II with the old Senators
and II Klaus was let 90 by the new sena-
tors-how can they help your"
IN tell you" Mauch said. "If II were
not for Klaus, Odds, Tore and Covington
we'd have been nothing at all last year.
Odds Is one OF the fine defensive catchers
and he won three or four games by being
able 10 bunt or push the ball. Klaus Is
the most valuable .2oe hitter I ever saw.
"one stretch we'd lost seven In a row.
II looked bad-for the club and for me,
personally put those four in the lineup
and they broke the slump"
Out Of the corner OF his eye Mauch
noticed man shaking his head In doubt.
BE my guest" he invited, smiling,
but, dammit. they did IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

MOOres Deoth stin Move to Curb
Boxing. Pose Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Player Market Active;
KIippstein, Burke Dealt

last season. A 12-year veteran,
Klippstein has a lifetime rec
ord Of "a victories and 1903 de-
feats. The Washington native
played for the Senators in 1861
but was traded along with
Marty Keough to the Reds for
Dave Stenhouse and Bob
Schmidt the following winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
By the Associated Press

Johnny Klippstein and Leo
Burke, a veteran and a young
ster, will be wearing different
uniforms this season and 1t
appears only a matter of time
before Duke Snider will be
making q switch, too.
The Yankees and the Nets
both claimed Snider yesterday
as General Manager Buzzie
Bavasi of the Dodgers placed
the 36-year-old slugger on
waivers. Bavasi said he would
deal only with the Nets.
He can withdraw Snider's
name within 40 hours and then
try to negotiate with the Nets
for more than the $4,000
waiver price, or he can let the
waiver list stand. The Nets
still would have first crack.
The Angels. meanwhile, sold
Burke, an infielder, to the
Cardinals for an undisclosed
sum over the waiver price to
make room for Pitcher Art
Fowler.
Fowler. a veteran, came to
camp without a contract and
was regarded as q high risk
because of an eye injury last
season, when he was hit by a
batted ball. He has been i'm
pressive and was placed on the
roster. Burke, a righthanded
hitter from Hagerstown, Md,
hit 1855 in 10 games for the
Angels last season.
Klippstein, a 34-year-old
righthander, was purchased by
the Phillies from the Reds,
with whom he had a rs record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

Tigers scored three more off
Daniels in the fifth before
Baird came in and famed Phil
Regan with the bases loaded.
Purnal Colby hit one of
Baird's good curves for p homer
in the sixth. Baker walked five
batters in the eighth, and
Frank Kostro reached him for
a homer In the ninth.
Regan pitched six innings for
the Tigers, retired 10 in a row
and then walked King before
Osborne hit his homer. 1t was
the first walk and homer off
Regain this spring. The Sena-
tors scored a run off Dick
Egan In the seventh on q walk
t., Klimchock, Piersall's single
and Ed Brinkman's sacrifice
fly.
NOTES-Pitchers Roy Heiser
Jack jenkins and Bob Decker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

Gene Mouch: Not Just
A Manager, But Best

CLEARWATER, FLA, Mar. 2s.-It is
hard at first to take the Philadelphia
Phillies seriously They conjure notions of
hopelessness Their patron saint should be
st. Jude. Then you talk to Gene Mauch
and he speaks with an earnestness and
dedication that is impressive
Mauch is only 81 years old and the
youngest Of the big league managers. His
manner and speech family suggest the
young Leo Durocher, or perhaps Chuck
Dresser. The National League pennant was
won last season by the San Francisco
Giants in an historic finish but their
genius, Alvin Dark, wasn't voted manager
of-the-year.
Gene Mauch was. His club, playing
even better at the finish than the Giants,
beat only Houston, Chicago and the New
York Nets.
They know they can win now" Mauch
was saying during one of the rare periods
in which he finds time to address the press
during practice. That's the important
thing. They didn't think they could win in
the past"
-
THE EX-INFIELDER WHO played for
seven different major league teams, but
never as a regular, won only Al games and
lost lot with his 1861 team. Last season the
Phillies may have finished seventh but
they won 81 games, lost 80, and finished at
sos
Early in February, when Birdie Tebbetts
was in Miami for the ball players golf
tournament, he spoke Of the Phillies from
the viewpoint OF a man who had managed
the Milwaukee Braves last year. Somebody
wondered why the Phillies had traded the
24-year-old Ted Savage, who has so much
batting potential, for the 35-year-old third
baseman Of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Don
Hoax
They figure they have a shot at the
pennant this season." said the now Cleve-
land pilot. They wanted a stabilizer for
their infield and snapped q future for a
present"
Some of Tebbetts listeners registered
disbelief that the Phillies could be think
ing Of a pennant When the incident was
mentioned here TO Mauch he snapped:
why not7 I don't want 10 be Just an
other big league manager. want 70 be the
best In the business"
ssss
A REPORTER RECALLED something
that Weep Buzzy BavaS Of the Los Angeles
Dodgers had said last fall when his team
and the Giants were scrambling for the
pennant "Buzzy said, We ought 10 cut this
out-and let the Phils plays the Yankees
In the World Series, the way they're going
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

were sent to Pensacola yester-
day for reassignment. reducing
the squad to 80, counting the
missing Rogelio Alvarez. /.
Jenkins thought he had an
outside chance Of sticking, but
he viii learn more by regular
work In the minors.
Claude Osteen will start to-
day, with Ron Kline scheduled
to finish in his debut in a
Washington uniform. Kline and
Osborne spent most Of the
rainy pre-game hour yesterday
cutting up with their ex-team-
mates. Art Quirk was able
to throw fairly hard for the
first time in three weeks.