davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

perud and his crew the press was maneuvered into it's pres ent position. It took many hours of labor, numerous crow bars, block and tackle and a six pack of beer or two to fin ish the job.
 Previous to this, though, we got squeamish about our con crete floor. The question was, would it handle 12 tons of equipment? To be sure that 1t would, four steel jacks were put into position under two wooden beams of 6x8 inch size.
 We now assume that the press will not end up in the basement, unless some type lice eat through our wooden beams.
 The press, which has an auto- matic feeder on it, and will, when it arrives, have an auto- matic folder, was purchased from Metropolitan Pre- s Printing Go. in Seattle and barged to Alaska by Alaska Freight Lines.
 Many thanks are due to Herb Kopperud and his crew, Al aska Railroad and employees, an easy-to-get-a with dfiv- CT from Alaska Freight Lines Bert Curry, Jr., and especially to Leo Clapin from Anehoragt whose job il was to. erect the press and make sure all the IattE e parts got aack il then He 1ective positions so that you afa able to read thez paper Eta= day
 Of course, We can tforeet the sIdc"a supcfnterdents to we are also =iHHebted.
 to gUF=G1a5 OF PFe5eet tll3S week, some news and adEeFtls- ing had to be ieft oat and we ask your indulgence.
 We're late by about 8 hours, but we finally made 1t.
 P. s. Now all we have to do is to pay for the 12-ton mon= ster.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
GUILD TO MEET

The Valley Theatre Guild will meet Tuesday, June II, at 8 pm. at the Palmer high school, it was announced this week.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

We now assume that the press will not end up in the basement, unless some type lice eat through our wooden beams.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

Thought of the Week =. Why does mother do all she can 10 help daughter catch a man. then cry at the wedding?
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

and must not be barred from
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Here's styling that never seems to
lose its charm, that beautifully blends
itself with any decor you may choose.
Here's finest hardwood construction,
...rich maple finished. Here'sa wonder
full investment for years Of practical
use. Here's another outstanding value!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Holdups Spur Course
For Money Handlers

What should you do if you're bank teller and
find yourself staring suddenly at the wrong end of
80 caliber pistol?
Answers to this and other questions that must be
handled by splt-second timing under emergency con-
ditons will be provided through advisory school
program currently being prepared by Col. James S.
McAuliffe Montgomery County police Chief for key
employees of banks and other financial agencies in
the county.
Three bank holdups in the county since JAM 1
prompted his plan McAuffe said Also, there is q
growing number of firms where large amounts of cash
are handled and there many patrons Sometimes,
he said it is possible for bandits to operate almost UNI
observed in such places.
Such course, the police chief said can be pro-
vided at virtually cost to the county the county
auditorium is available for Institutional meetings at
which needed advice be provided by top criminal
authorities in the who have co-operated extern
sively with neighboring communities in the past.
At the same time he said written advice is being
prepared by his staff for the benefit of financial
employees who for varied reasons, might not be able
to attend the classes.
COL McAuliffe said he hoped to get the nstruc-
tional course under way within month"; Major aspects
of the classes would include complete familiarity with
the varied warning blzzer systems including methods
of operating them unobserved personality appraisals
through which holdup intentions could be spotted in
advance and in the event the holdup is successful
adequate methods of describing the participants to
assist police in their apprehension
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Saved By Blood Program
Girl, II, Watches Donors

It's little different the giving end than the receiv-
ng end-where Red Cross blood is concerned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Second 5O-Mile Hike
Completed By Youth

A hardy Gaithersburg hiker,
Richard Trent, has completed
his second 50-mile walk in two
weeks and on the second go.
round broke the state Boy
Scout record.
Trent, ID, and a friend, Mark
SINNERS, also Ia, I'll WOODBURY.
Road, Rockville, set out last
Saturday at 6 am. from Gath.
ersburg for Frederick, walking
along Route 70S. By 7 pm,
they were back.
The old scout record, Richard
said, was so miles in Is and one.
half hours. Richard and Mark
completed the trip in 10 hours,
And they stopped for almost
half an hour to help a stranded
motorist fix a flat tire.
Both boys are members OF
Boy Scout 295, Rockville.
Aside from the flat tire Incl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

dent, Richard says, their long
walk was. uneventful. They had
a brief lunch at a Frederick
diner. And this time Richard
didn't get any blisters.
On March 16, Richard was
one of a Gaithersburg High
group-eight students and two
teachers-that successfully com.
pleted the long trek to Freder-
lex and back. 1t took them Is
hours. But they were slowed by
heavy rain.
Meanwhile, two Montgomery
County students at Frostburg
State Teachers College reported
they walked from Frederick
down to Cabin John, and along
the C&O Canal towpath Satur'
day night until they totalled sc
miles.
Henry Heller of Bethesda
and Johnny Miller of Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Fair Housing
Seminar Set

Suburban Maryland Fair
Housing Association will hold
its first seminar on Saturday in
Northwood High School from
$3.50 am. to 3 pm.
Keynote speaker will be Har-
old Fleming, executive vice
president of Potomac Institute,
who was associated with the
Southern Regional Council for
a years.
Persons attending the seminar
will break up into small groups
to consider various phases of
the problem of freedom of
choice in housing. Experts in
the various fields will serve as
group leaders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

ley, 7th grade student at st.
Jane de Chantal School.
Donna in January was serious
ly injured in a shedding mishap.
A rib punctured her liver caus-
ing severe bleeding. Immediate
blood transfusions we're needed.
She was given three and one
half pints of Red Cross blood.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard barley, 9406 Ewing
Drive, Bethesda, credit the i'm.
mediate availability of the blood
with saving her life.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. barley
were blood donors last year
during the Washington Arch.
diocesan Council of Catholic
WOmen's lenten blood drive,
As a result, Donna received all
OF the blood she needed, free.
On Monday, the Catholic WON.
ems group repeated their drive
and hoped to surpass last years
collection of 1850 pints. Since
the inception of the program in
1859, total of 1861 pints have
been collected.
Lending support to the effort
Monday was Mrs. Anthony ].
CelebreZze, wife of the secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare.
The WACCW blood donor
drive area includes Montgomery,
Prince Georges, Calvert and st.
Marys County and the District.
The WAGON is a federation of
118 parish groups and Catholic
women's organizations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
5000 Hens
Destroyed
By Blaze

Fire of undetermined origin
wiped out one of Montgomery
County's principal poultry pro-
ducing operations last week
when it demolished a large barn
on the Lee Bernhard property
on Route 108 between Olney and
Laytonsville.
Housed in the frame structure
were an estimated 5000 laying
chickens valued at $4,000, all
Of which were destroyed in the
blaze that leveled the barn,
county fire officials said. In adj
dition, the barn itself was val
ued at $4,000 and another $4,000
was added to the loss through
the destruction of modern auto
matte feeding equipment with
in the building.
Firemen from Laytonsville
and Olney spent about two and
a half hours fighting the blaze,
devoting their time to prevent
ing any spread of the flames
after arriving to find the fire
too far advanced to prevent loss
of the building.
Barnhard's entire poultry prof
ect was wrapped up in the
barn, according to a member
of his family. The spokesman
said Bernhard intends to re-
main in the poultry business
although he has not yet deter.
mined what steps will be taken
to resume the operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

tiles and park-type open space.
There would be no wholesale
destruction of buildings in any
one area, however, and individ.
ual structures would be RACED
only when new ones have been
approved as requirements.
Among the few buildings to
be left intact would be the old
county courthouse, newly-built
city and county office buildings,
several modernistic commercial
and office structures erected
within the last few years, the
North Washington Shopping
Center and the more recently
built shopping center at Hunger
ford Drive and East Middle
Lane.
In general, the urban renewal
area is bounded by Hungerford
Drive; Jefferson, Perry and
Washington Streets and Beale
Ave. Major features of the new
plan would include the reloca-
ton of E. Montgomery Ave,
considered the main drag" of
downtown Rockville for many
years, to a point extending from
Perry st. to Hungerford DR..
and aimed directly at the pro-
posed new Park Street under
pass, and elimination of the
existing E. Middle and Com
merce Lanes.
Completely rebuilt would be
the confusing and constantly
damned intersection of Hunger.
ford Drive, E. Montgomery Ave.
and Viers Mill Rd. at the edge
OF the renewal area, an uncom-
plimentary int I'd uction of
downtown Rockville to new ar.
rivals from the south and south
east.
Following preliminary ap,
proval of the overall plan by
HHFA, the complete proposal
will be submitted in detail to
Rockville residents at a public
hearing to be conducted by the
Mayor and City Council.
The hearing is now expected
to take place in August, four
months later than originally
scheduled, but officials say this
is not expected to delay the
expected starting date of pro-
perty acquisition in September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Pre,School Sign-ups Continue

Pre.school conferences for
Montgomery County's SO ele-
mentary schools continue next
week at eight schools.
Brookview, Clara Barton.
Dennis Avenue, and Stephen
Knobs schools will hold their
conferences on Monday. Tues
day is scheduled for Ashburton,
Rock Creek Forest, and Dennis
Avenue again. Ashburton meets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Judges Art Show

Washington artist Mitchell
Jameson will judge next
months sixth annual open COM
petition of the Rockville Art
League. The show is scheduled
for May ) at the Rockville Civic
Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

vile were in group of seven
Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity
brothers who completed the
walk in just under Is hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

again Wednesday, as do Pine
Crest, and Lone Oak, whose
conferences continue through
Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Urban Renewal Plan
Is Pushed BY City
By William HI. Smith
Sentinel Reporter

Rockville authorities began interviewing residents of
the cys urban renewal sector this week to determine how
they be of assistance to families who eventually will
be forced to away when the project gets under way
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

On hand Monday at Chapter
Headquarters, 2020 East-West
Hwy, to observe blood donors
perform their public spirited
acts was 12-year-old Donna OAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Tires purchased from Morket
Tire Co. ore guaranteed for
the miIeose specified osoinst
oil rood hozords except those
noted below. II our inspection
shows the tire hos foiIed under
the terms of the gvorontes, II
will be repoired FREE or at
Mcrkst Tire componYs option
we will GLOW you q credit
toward the purchase Of any
other tire from US bcssd on the
unused mileoge end the price
you poid for the tire.
NOTE, Ireedwsor or rood hozord dom.
ces eovsed by fire, oeeidsnf, ehoin cut,
running while floi, vnbolonesd or mis-
oEoned wheels or willfUl obvse ore
excepted from our trsodweor ond rood
hazcrd evorontess. Tires used on toxis
or commercial vehicles ore avoronseed
for only ens-hoH tho milsoes specified.
Your receipt must be- produced Of time
tor adjustment.
esprasAs lSta. Ms'tss TIE Co Il Ms1lsad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

No midget himself, the g.
foot-l Snead had to look UP at
the SIS Richter.
What Q battle that's going
to be-Bobby Mitchell. Steve
Junker, Hill Anderson, Fred
Dugan. ;" Norman said,
counting off o squad Of top
flight pass receivers.
When the photographers de-
parted and reporters sheAthed
their ballpoint pens, Snead
took his new buddy by the arm
and led him to Duke Zeibert's
for q luncheon conference
with Eddie Ault. the golf course
architect. Pat hopes to build
golf courses when his football
career Is over, and Ault, esti-
mating q production Of 10000
in the next couple Of decades,
thinks it's q wide-open field.
II won't be able to do any
thing for . year." Pat said.
1--WE got one semester to go to
get my degree in landscape
architecture" He likes this field
because 1t will give him q
chance to be creative as we'll
as his own boss.
- 80
Richter didn't shy away
from the report that he failed
to exert himself on every
play. He was told, he said,
that he had O tendency to ease
up when the play went to the
opposite side, especially when
he was split end. But he noted
that q fellow plays offense
and defense in college which
can be exhausting, and in
stinctively conserves his energy.
Pat thinks he'll be different in
pro BAN, with only one assign
ment to handle.
The lanky Badger had five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Palmer Sets Mark
With PIayoff Win

Asked II he thought he had
q chance to break the 100000
figure In purses, Palmer
grinned and said:
I'm going to play in five
or 10 more tournaments this
year and no one knows what
will happen"
LENA TO Rest
Aaron Is going to the Cana
dian Open this week, but LENA
plans to rest up until the PGA
championship at Dallas in two
weeks. Jack Nicklaus will fly
to England with Palmer.
The post tournament news
conference was as entertaining
as the golf match. Palmer said
hts game from tee to green was
pretty good" and that his
putting has improved Inn
mensely -
"It was q great playoff until
we teed off," LENA said. II
was stiff, frightened and nervous
from too much playing and
Arnie didn't help things with
all those brides. Arnic and I
have one similar distinction
we are both Mobile champions,
but after I won it they decided
not to have 1t any more.
Il would like to say this.
The professional golfers, all Of
them, are indebted to Arnie
Palmer for the color he has
added TO the game, for getting
the people to come out and see
Us, and for the high esteem In
which professional golf is held.
He is not only a great player
but he is also a great guy and
I'm glad to have him as my
friend"
LENA was talking before
Palmer came into the. press
room and as Arnie entered
Tony looked up. smiled BASH
fully and said:
"I'll have to clean up what
1 was saying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

CLEVELAND, July 2 (AP).-
Arnold Palmer. with his fifth
tour victory and Q bushel
basket full Of money wrapped
UP, heads for England tomor-
row in quest Of his third
straight British Open golf
championship.
The 33-year.old Pennsyl-
vanian carved out q five birdie
81 yesterday to defeat Tony
Lena and Tommy Aaron by 3
strokes in their playoff for
the $4,000 Cleveland Open
title.
They had tied at ats, putting
them IL under par, for the
e,61S-yard, 72-hole jaunt over
the Beechmont Country Club
course.
The victory gave Palmer
322, 900, boosted his three-week
take to $4,000. ran his 1863
winnings to o record $e5. Asa,
and his 10-year total to an I'M
approached $3.50, 1913. -
win $3.50 Each
LENA, 2e-year-old San Lean
dro (Calif) pro, and the 26-
year-old Aaron, from Gaines
vile, Ca, picked up $3.50 each
for their losing effort. 1t was
the biggest payday for Aaron.
who never has won Q pro tour
ney, and moved him to eighth
in the earnings list with $22, $50.
LENA has the Memphis Open
title and several high finishes
to his credit for q fourth.place
$50 ,963.
The playoff was anticlimac-
tic. Palmer with three brides
was 8 strokes ahead Of LENA
and 4 ahead Of Aaron at the
end Of six holes. With five to
play Palmer led Tony by s
strokes and Tommy by T.,
Aaron, who birdied the last
four to get into the playoff,
birdied three Of the same four
to tie LENA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
TREADWEAR
GUAR NTEE

The trsod Of ANY tire pvT-
chased at Market Tire Co. Is
eUorontesd for the number Of
miles specified. If our inspee-
ton shows that the treod has
fully worn out before the mile
0ss specified, Market Tire Co.
will allow you q credit toward
the purchased Of any other fire
from Us bosed on the unused
milsoss and the price you paid
for the tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

exhibition game against the
Bears August IS. He shapes
up as a good one and . real
help to the team, although he
admitted that his year-round
sports career has been q grind,
It'll be a different from now
on. He won nine letters at Wis
consin. The stuff he'll get from
the Redskins is manufactured
right here in town, and he'll
get a stable chunk Of 1t. 1t
makes a difference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

concentrated on Hackbart and
paid no attention to Snead
But it's obvious that that's ali
going to be changed. Norman
had him at the blackboard di-
agramming plays and explain
ing pass patterns. TIN be in
teresting to see how 1t works
out in September.
Pat will report to the College
All-Staf training camp July II
and join the Redskins In time
to appear here in the opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

consin TOOK the conversational
ball from the writers yesterday
and still Is running with 1t.
Articulate and as poised as q
preacher, he might still be
here, answering questions, II
the scribes hadn't exhausted
their supply. And he seemed
to enjoy 1t.
Yes, he heard the report that
he didn't 60 "all out" on every
play at Wisconsin, Yes, he was
surprised that the Redskins got
him as their first draft choice,
He thought the Vikings would
take him. No, he didn't want
to go to Green Bay after the
Packers got Dave Robinson
Penn States fine end. He
isn't sure how well teammate
Ron VanderKelen will fare as
a quarterback in pro football.
No. Coach Milt Bruhn Of Wis
consin isn't always as COM
posed as he appeared to be on
the sideline during last Satur-
day nights All-American game
at Buffalo. Bruhn has q "lit-
tie bark"
-
Norman Snead was there, too.
and Pat revealed . sense Of
dry humor with some gentle
jibes at the quarterback. Never
saw q boy. he said who liked to
sleep as much as Norman. BY
10 o'clock Sunday night. Snead
serving as amateur sightseeing
guide for Pat and his bride,
was sleepy, Richter disclosed.
Snead said he was tired
IA cameraman asked the two
TO compare hands and Richter
was amazed when Snead's more
than covered hts.
I'D like to have your hands,
he said, with admiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

alumnus. plays on the team
The manager Is q sports writer
which Richter and his team
mates sometime forget.
I'VE sit on the bench, talk
ing" Pat said, land the next
day read it in the paper and
wonder where he got the in
formation"
i 4 -
Richter frankly said the only
time he watched the Redskins
on televiSion last season he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

offers to sign with big league
baseball teams but decided
football was his game. A foot
ball scout at Buffalo mentioned
that Pats arm, not his batting
average, was the reason he
didn't get q fat bonus contract,
He'll be back in baseball later
this week, but only temporarily,
with the semipro Grove Lakers'
nine in a Statewide tourna-
ment. Dale Hackbart, defensive
halfback and also a Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BY ROBERT SOArdERS
Star sfnff Wirifaf

star Stan WKtef
In case nobody has noticed.
Clare Emery Is having . highly
successful season in Middle
Atlantic PdA competition.
A former sectional Pea
champion who makes his stand
at the Washington Golf q
Country Club. Emery has been
first In two tournaments, in.
GLIDING the pro-amateur OF Ar
gyle yesterday, and second in
-four others. 3
ne shot 81 over the 1885,
yard. par-36-36-72 Argyle
course yesterday to match Cos
Tfso Of Bonnie View, who made
his initial excursion into the
upper reaches Of the prize
money. Clarence Doser Of the
WAshingtonian Country Club
finished third with 90, while
Paul Mosca Of Indian Spring,
Melvin Rowe Of the Country
Club Of Fairfax and Billy Wolfe
of International finished with
So
Par scores didn't even win
honorable mention on this hot
and humid day. Thirteen pros
and one amateur Bob Murphy
or Argyle - broke standard fig
ures, and seven others. includ-
ing four amateurs. matched It.
Poor Season in 90
Emery, who had q miserable
season last year. started the
campaign by winning the OPEN
Inc pro-amateur, at Fort
Meade. He finished second ct
beth ChartwelI and at the
Country Club Of Fairfax, q
couple Of le-hole events, and
then showed he can 90 . longer
distance BY coming In second
Ia the P0A qualifier In Rich
nAond two weeks ago and ct
the recent Hartford Invita-
tional. Q pair Of 36-hole tour
naments.
All Of which gives him some
hope Of making q better than
normal showing In the S4-hole
Maryland Open next Monday
and Tuesday at Suburban Club
IN Baltimore.
1--WE never been better than
third In the State Open,
Emery said yesterday after his
3e-3l round. The 81 eQualed
the record for the back nine
Emery MIXED al he could
possibly get out Of the back
nine. He holed q two-foot putt
for o birdie on the 32S.yaro
nth, made o 5-footer for an
other birdie on the short, par
five l2th, ran in an lS-foctel
On the par-four 18TH Q IS
iooter on the par-three nth
and one Of four feet on the par
five,lSth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

We'll give you q better tire
buy, brend for br1nd, line for
line, any duy Of the week, or
we'll refund your money
promptly" ice Granville
Reg. Irada Mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
ANGMsON.s ANGIE
Richter Poised
And ArticuIote
By LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

Most football rockies fdsety and Ill at when
they meet the press their hometown for the first time
Not wanting say the wrong thing offend somebody they
usually nothing and everybody gives sigh Of relief when
the ordeal Is -.
Pat Richter IL different The American end from wis