davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27
A DAY OF LOW-BALL

LoW-score boWlers Unite! Saturday, Nov 30, will be the day for those boWlers whose scores have been in the cellar to make those scores pay off.
 The Mems Sourdough Bowling Association is sponsoring a day of LO-BALL. The object of the game, obviously, is to score as low as possible. Not as easy as it might first appear, since you must keep the ball on the alley out of the gutters-to keep the score low. Gutter balls are penalized =. but if your scores are often under the hundred mark, you are already on your way to winning one of the fine prizes being offered.
 All revenue remaining after prizes will be combined with funds already generously donated for the purchase of pins on the sale being offered by AMF. For further infor- nation, watch this column or check with your association officers. The prize list is as follows: 1st place $10, 2d place S6, Sd place $4, 4th place four free lines of bowling, 5th place two free lines of bowling
 Don't miss the fun and laughs. Anyone can win this game. Bowl as many as you want for 75 cents a game. Heres your chance to score a perfect game without even trying.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27
99ers LEAGUE

A closely contested series found the Polar Bar bunch emerging with three points over the top scoring Bankers five, who sal vaged one point. On the other al leys, the Numb Nuggets survived first-game blitzing well enough to take the remaining three points from the front running Old Folks. Rallied by action master Jim Blan- ming, they followed his intense pace, thereby squeezing into sec ond place by half game margin over the Bankers.
 Some outstanding individual and team bowling produced the following results:
 High team series - Bankers 2522, Polar Bar 252O, Old Folks 249O.
 High team game - Bankers 894, Polar Bar 871, Old Folks 855.
 High individual series - Dick Bessette/Jack Carpenter 592, Pat Durrett 574, Roy Luke 535.
 High individual game - Ash Craft 228, Pat Durrett 225, Jack Carpenter 223.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27
w Club Urges Fans to Get Tickets Before Friday

The 'N' Club is selling season tickets and will do so until Friday of the week. If anyone is in- terested in helping the team make the trip to Fairbanks, the tickets must be bought before this date. It is urgent tha the ''N' Club have funds NOW. Waiting to pay 75 cents per game will not make this trip a success. Again, the "N'' Club urges you to buy a season ticket so that they might enjoy the trip to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27
SPORT ODDITY

The Auburn team may be the only one in the country with a bird for a mascot who has his own private pilot. The Auburn mascot is Wal Eagle the Third" golden eagle. He is flown to Auburn's out of-town games by a student there ElWyn Hamer - who is li- censed pilot.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27
"The Sports Corner'
SPORTS w HIRL

football player in the country.
 The Cincinnati junior received 1860 points in balloting by sports writers and broadcasters. Quar- terback Billy Lothridge of Georgia Tech was the nearest rival with 504 points. Staubach got 517 first place votes and Lothridge 65.
 The Los Angeles County super visors have proposed remaining the Sports Arena for John F. Ken nedy. A resolution was adopted asking consent of the Coliseum Commission for the move.
 Kennedy was nominated for the Presidency in the arena in 1860.
 At Washington, DC, a move is under way to rename the District of Columbia Stadium the John F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium. It is the home field of the Washington Senators and Washington Red skins.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27
ICE WORM BOWLING

High team game - Notelco 597, 581. Dorothy's 578.
 High team series-Notelco 1738, DOrOthy'S 1881, PolariS 1891.
 High individual game - Betty Jocius l92, I. Schick 183, Pauline Martinez, Polly Eberle 181.
 High individual series - Betty Jocius 517, I. Schick 505, Polly Eberle 481.
 League Stan6inpS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27
League standings,
George Bernard Shaw:

The plain working truth is that it is not only good for people to be shocked occasionally, but ab- solutely necessary to the progress of society that they be shocked pretty often.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
REAL ESTATE-SALE Is
HOUSES

HOWARD COUNTY, A bed
room, 2 bath, Dashboard heat.
tx acre of ground. Owner will
help to finance. Owner moving
to farm; anxious to sell. Asking
$19,500. Call 301-HU 9-4746.
Also acre lots to sell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
FOR SALE OR RENT
ktttttttttttttttttttttJ
{ KINGS VIEW KNOLLS !

Germantown, Near Acc,
IBM, and NBS, beautifully
located. high rolling coun-
try side in view of Sugar
Loaf Mountain and Blue
Ridge. All brick with fire.
places, "a bedroom Ram
bier and Spit Levels. Deal
direct with owner, excellent
financing, will trade. Rent
ais from $185. Can 948-
$3.50, weekdays Al pm,
Sundays IA pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
AUTOMOBILES II

1854 NASH. Metropolitan con.
vertible. Excellent second car -
$500 or best offer. Call after 6
pm. CT. 3-3171.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
APIS UNFINISHED

2 BEDROOM APT. for immed-
late occupancy. Before $50 pm,
WA. 6-1066; after $50 pm, WA.
$3.50. Demory Enterprises, 431
N. Frederick Ave-, Gaithersburg,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

WANTED, as rpm. record-play-
er. Working condition. GA. d.
9312 after 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
LAYTONSvILLE

2 to choose from. Lovely 3-bed-
room brick ramblers on h-acre
lots; IL baths, full bsmt., firepl.
in living rm. Roomy kit, car
port. Excel country community.
Conv.' to NV. Metro area; $780,
$50.
MAYNE REALTY co.
924-4000 OLNEY. MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAN OR WOMAN
JOIN FASTEST GROWING
BU SIN E SIS IN THE
WORLD - AUTOMATION.
SERVICE AND COLLECT
FROM YOUR CAR, STAMP,
CANDY, AND OTHER DIS
PENSERS. FULL OR PART
TIME. MUST HAVE SERV-
ICEABLE CAR AND $500
TO $500 CAPITAL TO
COVER COST OF MA
CHIMES AND LOCATION
SERVICE. WRITE: GIVE
NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE,
TO Pc. BOX 6, BONNER
SPRINGS, KANSAS, 66012.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Pc. 2-5252
GLEN j. KOEPENICK INC.

ROCKVILLE, a bedrooms up
plus large den on LIST floor, is
IT. kitchen and large dining
room, living room faces on
parkway. Partial basement, S24,.
900. 4h96 G.. /. loan. GA. 4-9419.
3 BEDROOM $40 First Street;
1850 Equity-will take side note.
GA. 4-5711 or tn. 4.7846, code
301, call collect.
DAMASCUS area; 3 bedroom
house on large half-acre plot;
near State Road and new Ele.
mentary School; new condition,
carport, fireplace; beautiful
view; $16,500 to settle estate;
Clearwater 3-2535 evenings and
Weekends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

ROCKVILLE, 321 Dean Drive, a
bedrooms, knotty pine den or
5th bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace,
dining area, large screened
porch, fenced freed lot. Only
SIT, 800. Pc. 2.9470. Open Sat.
and Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

generals camping here at the
same time, one French, one
British and one American.
It's a flashy place, very beau
tiful and quiet, with every
comfort. 1t costs 30 cents
a person the day and IS cents
for the car, with an addi-
tional 20 cents for running
water and electricity.
Special Service
If you prefer sleeping in
a real bed and have no idea
where to go, the France
Welcome Service" in the Rue
Balzac will help you find
a room at the price and
standard you wish. This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY ANDREA
Star Special Writer

PARIS.-Paris in July is a
little different from the city
In other months.
It's not completely deserted
by its inhabitants yet and
not an exclusive place for
foreigners as 1t is in August.
It's much more human and
personal and you would like
the present atmosphere of
the town. It's never really
hot, Just pleasant; traffic Is
light and easier, but things
are still happening.
First of all-the big sales.
Many a boutique has the
"Soldes" (Sales) sign stuck
over the window and you can
find q lot Of interesting
bargains in the chic little
places, where prices are often
reduced by half. Salesgirls
are friendly and a little lazy.
leaving you alone in your
choice.
You can stroll around In
the big fashion center near
the Champs Elysees, where
the mystery of the new col
lections (opening tomorrow
for the press) is never COM
plete. You may easily pick up
some gossip about the new
line "Cold and Cosmos" and
learn, what Is "in" and what
definitely "out"-like the full
skirts.
You can have a light mid
day snack in many places
without being forced to q
three-course meal and you
will find q brand new
cafeteria installed in the
most sophisticated Paris
grocery. Fauchon behind the
Madeleine, has inaugurated
O coffee counter with sand
witches, fruit juices (pressed
in front Of you) and real
milk shakes. Yes-it's true
for the first time you can
now buy American-Style milk
in Paris. Fauchon has sue
ceeded in being permitted to
sell pasteurized and homog-
enized milk. It even comes
in upright cardboard con-
tanners, which sell for ~
cents q quart. and not In the
terrible triangular form Of
the French milk container,
which always spills.
Walking around town, you
must look carefully to find
the latest little gadgetS that
the girls wear. There are the
sunglasses with real locks on
their branches-they even
come with pigtails. Monica
With and teen-age idol Sylvie
Vartan have already adopted
them, with long waves hang
ing on both sides.
Later Shopping
Now you can shop In the
evenings in Paris. Several
supermarketS are open on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

not a peak in travelling and
If it's nearly impossible TO
get something during the
great fairs or the Easter holi-
days, now you will.
And your youngster who
wants to travel lightly, with
out spending much money,
has a special service In the
Rue de Balzac, too-the BIZ
bureau Conformation pour
la JeuneSSe)-the Informa-
ton Bureau for the Young.
Here he will get the address
of domitories and student
homes, of cheap restaurants
and student cafeterias, ready
to accept young foreign tour
lists in their empty period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
PARIS REPORT
The Living Is Particularly Easy

Wednesday and Friday nights
until 10 pm. and a big de-
partment store, the Bazaar de
l'Hotel de Vile next to the
town hall also has one late
evening a week. Hairdressers
are following-one is already
open five times a week until
1890 pm.
And where would you like
to stay? Why not in the
Ritz of the Campers" the
most fashionable campsite in
the world in the Bots de Bou-
logne? With space for 1000
cars or tents. it houses go, 1000
persons a year, 80 per cent
of them foreigners, many Of
them American.
Once there were even three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Arlington branch Of the
group are planning to attend.
They are: Mrs. Marjorie
Dore, Mrs. Aldine Pannett,
Miss Faye Frazier and Mrs.
Irma HeiSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Secretaries Stage Annual Convention

The National Association
OF Legal Secretaries will
hold its twelfth annual con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Secretaries Association will
act as hostess for the meet
ings. Several members of the
Evening star., 1963-02-07

100Po Combed cotton
triple stitched Italian
collar. White orpastels.
Misses 80 to 38. Other
styles not shown.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Indicates Success
Titan z Fliqht

CAPE CANAVE ERAL Fla,
Feb. 7 (AP). - Titan-2, the
United States largest military
rocket, has registered It's long
est test flight success and ap-
parentiy has solved second
stage problems which plagued
the weapon.
The Air Force announced the
l50-ton rocket met all test OBJ
jectives on a 6,500-mile flight
into the South Atlantic Ocean
yesterday. The launching was
the first for Titan-2 since jan
uary 10. when a second stage
malfunction halted the test
program while engineers modi-
fled certain systems.
The missile has a record of
seven successes in II firings.
All four failures occurred dur
ing second stage flight. In later
development. Titan-2 will be
the booster for the two-man
Gemini spacecraft.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Seneca Park Site
Meeting Tonight

The Seneca Creek Park Ad-
visory Association will hold a
public meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Rockville Civic
Center to discuss development
Of the Seneca Md area as a
State park.
The association, headed by
Edward Remington, Rockville
businessman, is an independent
organization urging park de-
velopment Of the site.
The park site now covers e33
acres with State plans calNng
for the acquisition Of an addi-
tional 2,727 acres. Plans call
for the park to be expanded
by about 1000 acres this year.
william Parr, State director
of parks, has said he would
like to see funds made avail
able for expansion Of the exist
ing facilities by the addition
of a picnic area, q 40-acre lake
and more camping sites.
The park now offers some
bathing facilities, picnic tables
and six camping sites with wa
ter supply.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Kennedy Seeks to Improve Quality
Of Top Government Appointees

been officially organized yet,
due to the Senate debate on
the anti-filibuster rule. 1t prob
ably will not hold its first
meeting until latel this month.
Actually, however, this mac
ton is not unusual in a new
Congress. Once Mr.. Kennedy's
pay recommendations are sent
to Congress about the middle
OF March. Government and
postal employe unions will
start concerted action TO have
the House and Senate Civil
Service Committees hold hear
ings on legislation concerning
pay and various fringe benefits.
y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP John
McCart. operations director Of
the AFL-CIO Government EN-
ployes Council. and George
Meagher. legislative directorsof
the American Federation Of
Government Employees. will ad-
dress the Washington lodges OF
the AFGE at 1880 pm. Wednes-
day In Hearing Room c OF the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Building, Constitution av-
enue and Twelfth street NV.
|. Agriculture Research Serv-
Ice has given incentive awards
TO Paul Abel, jr.; Victor Beach.
Margaret Chura. Doris Settino
and Lima T'hies. Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing has
given incentive awards 10 Will
liam Moore, Reuben Kort,
Charles Grady. Alvin Fox. En-
nest Taylor, Edward Gutosky,
Werren Lone, George Harville.
Joseph Redmond, Clair Sheaf-
fer. Evans Applewhite, Conrad
Hilson, William Rain, jr.; Her.
bert Stewart, 10y Tingley,
Stanley Heflin. Roscoe Stevens
and w. Lee Cantrell.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Wet Nam Crash FotoI
To u. S. Bomber Pilot

shot down Sunday on a straf-
ing mission ITO miles southwest
of Saigon, killing both Ameri-
can pilots and the Wet Namese
observer.
B-26s operating against the
Wet Cong Communists carry
Wet Namese markings but are
flown by American pilots be-
cause of the shortage of Wet
Namese pilots. )
Evening star., 1963-02-07

MIG-l5 at Bornnolm, q Danlsn
island.
Experts Overjoyed
Allied authorities were over
joyed at the chance to see what
went into the pride Of Soviet
fighters. Mr.. Jarecki was Of
fered asylum and a 100000
bounty, which he turned down
Then l wasn't as American
as I am today" he quipped.
Seriously, he recalled his rea-
son:
ITO be free meant every
thing. Freedom is something
more than you can explain. You
feel 1t deep in your heart"
Mr.. Jarecki went to work fol
Mr.. Freebourn on graduating
from Alliance College in Penn
sylvania six years ago. They
conferred yesterday with Com
merce Department personnel or
export possibilities for theil
company, which is in a high
unemployment area that needs
all the business it can get.
Commerce officials are max
ing a date for Mr.. Jarecki with
Mr.. Kennedy, his 1858 sponsor
on this or his next trip to
Washington.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Feb. 7
(AP).-An American military
spokesman said today that a
Wet Namese air force observer
escaped alive from a fighter
bomber that crashed yesterday
and the planes American nav
igator also may have survived.
The spokesman said the body
of the planes American pilot
was found in the wreckage.
An earlier report said one Of
the two Americans aboard was
found alive. but the spokesman
said this was not correct.
The spokesman did not an
nounce the identity of the
American whose body was
found. Eglin Air Force Base,
in Florida, announced yester-
day that the two Americans
aboard the plane were Maj.
James r. ONeill of Huntington
Station, N. Y, and 1st 1t.
James E. Johnson, %, Of Win
ter Haven, Fla.
The spokesman said the Wet
Namese observer reported that
the American navigator was the
first to bail out of the plane
and he followed him. He said
he saw no other parachute leave
the plane.
Search teams continued to
comb the jungle for the missing
American.
The B -26 fighter bomber
crashed while dropping napalm
lncendiary bombs on a suspected
concentration of Communist
guerrillas in thickly jungled
mountains 260 miles northeast
of Saigon. The pilot reported
engine trouble just before the
crash.
Another B-26 crashed or was
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Stolen Meat
Could Cause
Thief'sDeuth

Police today were searching
for a thief who may have in his
possession a package of meat
saturated with a possibly fatal
dose of chemical preservative.
The meat, a l-pound package
Of ground beef loaded with So
dium nitrite. was stolen Mon
day from the Southeast Wash
ington apartment Of an Agri-
culture Department chemist.
Police officials alerted area
hospitals to be on the lookout
for persons seeking treatment
for food poisoning.
The thief, or thieves, detec-
tives said, took nearly $500
worth Of food, jewelry and per-
sonal property from an apart
ment occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin H. Brown of0000 Ship
ley terrace Sc.
Mr.. Brown, 80, a chemist em-
ployed at the Agriculture De-
partment's meat inspection di-
vision here, said the treated
meat. If consumed by several
persons, could cause nausea. If
eaten by one person. the re-
suits could be fatal, he said.
He said the meat had been
impregnated with a concentra-
ted solution of sodium nitrate
In connection with an expert
ment to determine recoverable
amounts Of the chemical. The
Agriculture Department, he
said, limits the strength of the
preservative when it is applied
10 packaged meat products by
meat packing firms.
Also stolen from the Browns
apartment was a movie camera
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Dillon 10 Ask
500 Billion
Debt Ceiling
BY the Associated Press

The administration will ask
Congress to raise the national
debtd limit to about $500 bill
lion, Treasury Secretary Dillon
said today.
The present limit is $308 bill
lion, and will drop to $285 bill
lion July / unless Congress acts
before then. The debt now is
about 1904 billion.
Mr.. Dillon made the esti-
mate under questioning before
the House Ways and Means
Committee in connection with
President Kennedy's tax reduc-
ton and revision program. He
said the debt increase will be
asked later this year.
The administration says It's
tax program would hasten
the eventual balancing Of the
budget, but it comedies that in
the short run it would increase
red-ink financing. Deficits now
are estimated at more than SO
billion for the year ending June
80 and nearly $12 billion, as
suming the tax cut, for the fol-
lowing year.
Bond Interest Poser Raised
Mr.. Dillon also conceded
under questioning by Represent.
ative Byrnes, Republican oi
Wisconsin, that to finance the
prospective deficits the Treas
ury might at some future time
have to ask Congress to in
crease the interest limit or
long-term Government bonds
now Az per cent.
But Mr.. Dillon insisted HI
does not now see any necessity
for such action this year anc
does not intend to ask for Il
when the need is, as he called
it, hypothetical.
II don't think there is any,
thing hypothetical about 1t al
ALL" Mr.. Byrnes retorted. with
these deficits and the expand.
ing economy you describe YOU
rates are going UP over Az
per cent or you're going tc
feed initiation with printing
press money"
AS for the debt ceiling. Mr.
Dillon said it is obvious ar
increase will be needed, but
"it hasn't been figured out
completely, though this Is moi
too difficult"
Mr.. Byrnes suggested the $32(
billion figure and Mr.. Dillon
said that would probably bt
correct within a range Of s.
billion eithre way.
BOggs Sees Tax Cut
A Kennedy supporter on the
committee predicted Congress
will approve a tax cut but dc
little in the way of changing
the tax structure.
The biggest reform of all /
a reduction in the rates-w
need rate adjustment ant
we need it quickly. ! woulC
hope we wouldn't get boggeC
down in so-called structura
changes" said Representative
Boggs, House Democratic whip
He spoke to newsmen as tn
committee recalled Mr.. Dillor
for a second day Of question
ing on the two-part Kenned!
program-a cut in tax rate
over three years totaling $l3i
billion, and changes in the ia,
code estimated to restore som,
$3.3 billion of the reduction.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Latin School to Give
Entrance Exums

Entrance examinations for
Cathedral Latin School, Arch
diocese Of Washington prepara-
tory seminary. will be, held at
9 am, Saturday. at the school,
1900 California street NV.
Boys interested in enrolling
in September as freshmen,
sophomores or juniors are in
vited to take the test. Eighth
grade students must also take
the archdiocesan cooperative
entrance examinations, Msgr.
D. Joseph Corbett. rector, said.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Bundits Get $30,064

YORK. Pa, Feb. 7 (AP).-
Two masked men carrying guns
walked into a branch bank
just before closing time last
night, herded the three tellers
into a vault and walked out
with $30.064. E. E. Hartman,
manager Of the Queen Street
Branch of the First National
Bank Of Red Lion gave the
official report Of the loss after
an audit this morning. He
was not at the bank when the
robbery occurred.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

dates are not available by pro-
motion or assignment from
within the Federal service.
Also noted was the desira-
bility Of attracting top-flight
people from industry and the
universities and colleges for
even temporary assignments in
important Government jobs.
No final conclusions were
reached at the meeting. al
though some OF the personnel
directors stressed that there are
some extremely talented ca
reer employees who could be
tappd for presidentially ap-
pointiye jobs. Additional meet
ings are scheduled TO try To
evolve a program Of improving
the caliber Of key executives In
Government.
csc VACANCY - Mr.. Ken
nedy is expected 10 make a
decision soon regarding the as
sociate Democratic member on
the Civil Service Commission
The term OF Fred Lawton
who has served In the Job with
distinction the last 10 years
expires March /. Mr.. Lawton
reportedly would like TO serve
another term. However. the
President. who has been be-
sieged with pressure from vari-
Gus members OF Congress In
behalf OF candidates. has moi
yet made up his mind.
MIGHTY SLOW-Any actor
by Congress on Government
employe legislation appear,
months away.
The House Civil Service
Committee probably won't hole
It's first meeting until the mid.
die Of March. The Senate Civi
Service Committee hasn't even