davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

The 34th annual Auto Show
of the National Capital Area
opens at the DC. Armory on
Feb. 6 according to John j.
Pohanka, chairman of the five
day event.
More than 122 models of every
make and description will be
shown on the huge four acre
armory floor.
The show built around the
Tour America" theme will fea-
ture tourist exhibits from the
states, of Massachusetts, Maine,
Vermont, Virginia, New York,
Pennsylvania, North Carolina,
and Old Forge, NY.
The American Automobile
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
New Autos Have Sparkle, veve and Dash
chevy Has
Distinctive
New Models

Four distinctive lines of
1868 Chevrolet automobiles
now are on display in Chew
rolet dealerships.
Chevrolet offers 33 models in
four separate categories-each
aimed at a specific segment of
the market. There are signifi-
cant styling changes in the reg
ular Chevrolets, a continuation
of their unique automotive per-
sonalities by the Chevy II and
the Corvair, and two entirely
new bodies and a new chassis
for the Corvette sports car. All
models have significant i'm
provements.
REGULAR CHEVROLETS-
The traditional big car empha-
sis upon luxurious transporta-
ton is continued in the 1868
regular Chevrolets, offered in
10 models in the Impala, Bel
Air and Biscayne series.
There is a sleek, longer look
with all.new styling. Straight
windshield pillars improve ac-
cess for driver and passengers.
The new front grille of anOdized
aluminium extends the full
width of the vehicle, while a
depressed center adds new in
terest to the broad rear deck
lid.
The Impala sport sedan has
a fleet, new roofline and an
optional vinyl top is available
for the Impala sport coupe.
Fifteen solid colors and IL two
tone combinations are available
in the regular Chevrolets. In
teriors of the cars are entirely
new and more luxurious for
1863.
Mechanically, there are the
following new features:
A new six-cylinder, 40
horsepower engine, higher in
horsepower and yet % per cent
lighter than its 1862 counter
part, teams with a revised 238
cubic inch V-8 and five other
V.8 engines to offer engines
ranging from 40 to 425 horse
power.
. Brakes are self-adjusting,
mufflers will have longer life,
and the lightweight Powerglide
transmission used with the 327
cubic inch engine option in 1862
is extended to all models.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

The new 1868 Dodge is long
er, roomier, standard-size entry
in the low-price market built on
a 119-inch wheelbase, six inches
longer than last years models.
The Dodge line offers a choice
of "a different models in three
series.
Dodge General Manager By
ron ]. Nichols said the new
Dodge, the compact Dart and
the luxury-line Dodge 880-in-
troduced last December - give
motorists the widest selection
of cars in the company's 49-year
history.
1--WE have increased the size
of the Dodge, given II greater
performance capabilities, length.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

CHEVY II - In its second
year on the market, Chevy II
continues the basic styling of
the previous model with new ex-
terror and interior appoint
ments. There are 10 models in
three series.
There is a new grille and wide
hood and deck lid emblems to
give a more massive look to the
car. There are new body side
holdings for the 800 and Nova
400 series.
For 1868, Chevy II offers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

The Observation-Disclosures Dodge
is offered in these three series:
the lowest-priced $780," the
middlle-line "440," and the de-
luxe Polara.
Eight sedan and station
wagon models are I'm the 800
series; eight sedan, hardtOp and
station wagons in the 44O series,
and six sedan, hardtOp and con-
vertibIe models In the POlara
series.
In addition, there are two
high-performance sports models
the Polara 500 two.door hard.
top and convertible. Both have
bucket seats and convenience
consoles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

details. Otherwise, Americas
first rear engine car continues
its unique personality.
There are eight models of
Corvair, ranging in variety
from the Mona Spyder con.
vertible to two models of the
car feel in a less expensive car.
popular Corvair Greenbrier
sports wagon. Fifteen solid
colors plus twotone combina.
tons are offered.
CORVAIR-In its 10th year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

Super Sport options on its Nova
400 sport coupe and convertible,
featuring bucket seats and all
vinyl interiors. Fifteen solid
colors and II two-tone combina-
tons are available on Chevy II
models.
CORVAIR - Chevrolet's dis
tinctive small car enters its
fourth year on the market with
an ever growing following
among those who want a sports
Styling changes are confined
to characterization and molding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

on the market, Americas only
production sports car is rede-
signed and re-engineered for
the first time. In addition to
the convertible with optional
hardtop) model offered in the
past, there is a new "fast-back"
sport coupe.
For the first time, Corvette
offers optional power steering,
power brakes and air-condition-
ing for the customer who wants
sports car but also wishes to
retain the driving conveniences
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

to which he has become &C.
customed.
Mechanically, there are a host
of improvements, including a
completely new chassis, four.
wheel Independent suspension,
self-adjusting brakes, improved
steering and Delcotron genera.
tors.
Corvettes for 1863 are two
inches lower and four inches
shorter in wheelbase than 1852
models.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

tons with five basic colors are
offered. All are keyed to the
exterior colors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

The new Dodges offer IL ex.
terror colors and ID optional
two-tone combinations. A spe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

cial two-tone treatment is stand
ard on Polara 500 models. In
side, 33 different trim combina-
, 1963-08-22

of the present sugar industry.
The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton has just reported its high
est profits ever in the sugar
cane division.
st. Croix Democrats plan to
take their case to the people
in two gigantic rallies sched-
uled for this Friday at the
historic Frederiksted Band
stand and Monday August rs
at the Christiansted Market
place.
, 1963-08-22
Robt. ?. Cru1ner !.

tor from Massachusetts,, was
prominent in civil rights
affairs in the legislature Of
that state. He is also a member
of the Advisory Council Of the
Smll Business Administration
for Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands, an Overseer of the
College Of the Virgin Islands,
and a member Of the Virgin
Islands Economic Develop
ment Board.
, 1963-08-22
Back .
to ski attire.

to ski attire.
Listed as models for this
show are Mona LaWaetz, Ste
phanie Sedlmayr, Bliss South
erland, Robert Zemina, Jill
Sedlnayr, Ellen Ehle, Karen
Rasmussen, Carmen Mcneil,
Annie Rice, Trisha Skeoch,
Penny PoWles, Lynn Mahoney
Conrad Knowles and Marion
Spellman.
AS a highiight Of the show,
a well known dress
maker will actually make a
dress on one of the attending
models.
, 1963-08-22
Los Angeles !.

the heat was getting the best
of her but she said that she
thought St. Croix was very
beautiful and she has been
enjoying the beaches. I'm
adjusting satisfactorily, she
said, "and I hope to remain
in St. Croix as long as my
adjustment continues to be
satisfactory"
, 1963-08-22

Specialist for repairing and
cleaning all makes of Typewrlters,
Adding & Calculating Machines,
Monograph machines, Cash Reg
listers, (hand operated and electric)
Spare parts kept in stock.
Office Machines and supplies
for sale.
Prompt and reasonable service.
Address DR.. MOORE'S APT.
No. 60 Hill Street
Apt. w, 3rd Floor : C'sted
Telephone 773- 1887
, 1963-08-22
In Expensive
a weekly basis chats Z full days.

a weekly basis chats Z full days.
But before going further, let it be made clear that
no air conditioners or TV you can rent them, thought
or electronic message gadgets in this hotel. In fact, no
push button anything except the two elevators. But
there is excellent switch board phone service, bell boys
to carry your bags and manage simple room service.
And don't expect big, poshy rooms with luxury
furniture. The rooms are small but contain good map
BILE furniture consisting Of a bed, table, desk, desk chair,
easy chair, two lamps, and a white tile bath. There is
ample clothes closet space.
The hotels maid service supplies fresh linens and
towels each day and the maids will not disturb you if
you've been on-the-toWn, seeing the great White Broad
way if you remembered to hand out your DO Not Dis
turb' sign when you got back. Laundry and cleaning
service is available. but costs extra.
The weekly rate is $3.50 per day, as before men
toned. Daily rate for the same room is $500. There is
no further charge except tipping, which is up to you and
your pocket book. !.
The Hotel is the Pickwick Arms which is located
between LIST and End Avenues on 51st Street. This is
only two blocks away from Lexington Avenue and
close to Madison and Park Avenues. It is convenient to
subways and to Grand Central Station. It is also not
far from the Cattleman Restaurant which serves some
of the best steaks in Manhattan for as little as $3.50 at
luncheon much higher at night.
If you plan to visit Reasonably Priced Manhattan,
and decide to try the PickWick Arms, it is best to write
beforehand to secure a reservation. The man to write
is Mr.. La Pine, who is the manager. Because Of the low
rates, andgood service the PickWick Arms is extremely
popular among visiting statesmen and tourists alike. So
write before you go, to insure your having a room upon
arrival. q.
, 1963-08-22
Motorcycle

west was about to make a
right turn. The officer was also
heading west when the acct
dent occurred.
Frederiks was injured and
AIKEN to the Charles HARDWOOD
Memorial Hospital.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
By Barbara Hamilton

Have you noticed the newly painted sign outside the Fair grounds ticket office? It an- nounces that the theme for this years Fair is Alaska On the Co.,. Curly Sutton, Fair manager, has invited all types of transportation to be repre- sented-from dog sled to mis- siles (if room can be found on the grounds)-and this year the Fair should GO :. GO :. GO -.
 All Alaskan Chambers of Commerce have been asked to send displays to the Fair this year. After all, this is an Alas kan fair and we are urging wide participation in all phases. Skagway, Haines and Big Delta have responded to our plea for entries and are sending in some interesting things. Be sure and see them. Other cities may also be send
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
BY PHYLLIS EDWARDS

George Barnes and son Gene of Anchorage visited over the weekend at the home of MT. and Mrs. Melvin Belden and family.
 The Rev. Claude Klaver and family are spending a two week vacation on a homestead in the Meadow Lakes area. In their absence Chaplain (Major) Martin Bohn from Fort Rich ardson led the services at the First Presbyterian Church one Sunday and Dr. Winston Laughlin from Palmer will conduct services this Sunday.
 Jane Schilling of Anchorage has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Gore.
 St. Jude's Guild will meet at Tony Vickaryous' August ', at 8 pm. to discuss church pro- perty. All ladies of the Guild are urged to attend and bring their husbands and neighbors who are interested.
 -
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Fleckenstein of Kasilof visited relatives and friends in Wasil- la this week.
 Ted and Laura Mommsen spent four days at Mckinley Park as guests of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Dick. MT. Dick is super intendent of the park. They also made trip to Eielsen vis- itors' center to view the moun- tain. While there they visited Dr. and Mrs. Aldolph Nitric. park naturalist; also MT. and and Mrs. Oliver Onkka. Before returning to their home at Wasilla, they visited at Can't
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
FAIR WEAThER"

ing displays, but more about that later.
 We hear that a youthful musician, Frank Knapp, is getting together a swing band for the nightly dances to be held on the race track during the Fair. Good. But we'll need more than just one band. Any body have fiddle, an old gee tar, and a washboard?
 The new department called Youth Organization Displays has instruction sheets at the Fair office. Come in and see if your organization is eligible for the Palmer Kiwanis Club prizes.
 Ed Smith will be Parade Marshall again this year. Are you planning on entering a float? band? animals? Con- tact Ed, he will see that you parade in style. It's gonna be a good one this year.
 And don't forget that all ex- hibitions must be set up and ready to be judged by 10 pm. on Thursday, August 18th.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
Wasi||a-Big Lake News

1885, Anchorage, and Waldo Erickson of Susitna Post 9365. Waldo won out and became V.F.W. state champion horse shoe pitcher for 1863, bagging two trophies, one personal, and the perpetual trophy which will be held for the Post for a year. Martin Iverson carried off the runner-up trophy after a grueling seven and a half hours of eliminating contests.
 Next year Susitna Post hopes to expand the idea more and make the annual picnic an even bigger and better affair, involving more activities.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

Henry Ford enjoyed old fashioned dancing and encour- aged his friends and associates to join him in weekly sessions. Soon more than 34 universities, colleges and institutions were offering dance instruction un- der Ford patronage.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
YOUTH CLUB PLANS SATURDAY DANCE

Members of the Youth Club of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints have plan ned dance for Saturday, Aug. 3, from 8 pm. to 1:30 pm. in the church recreation room. A small charge will be made for refreshments.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

Weekend visitors of MT. and Mrs. Bill Elkins were Marie Merchant and daughter Jackie Rec of Spenard, also Dot Rhoades of Anchorage.
 MT. and Mrs. William Me Pherson are leaving Alaska this week for Albuquerque, New Mexico, where they plan to make their home. They will visit relatives in Oregon and Idaho enroute. MT. McPherson is a pioneer in Alaska, who first came to Seward in May, 1927. He worked as senior en- gineer on the survey and map ping of Elmendorf Air Force Base in 1940.
 The McPhersons filed on their present homestead on Lake Wasilla in 1947. They have built two houses on the property and have developed the Lake Wallace Subdivision.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert son and daughter Marilyn of Anchorage visited in Wasilla with friends Saturday. Marilyn remained in Wasilla four days as guest of the Edwards.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Earl o. Barry celebrated their birthdays Tuesday evening by inviting few friends over for dinner. Guests included their children, Jim, Susan, Anne, Helen and Mary, and Earls parents, MT. and Mrs. Earl w. Barry. Other guests were MT. and Mrs. Clark Tellquest, Edward Hanks, Jen- nie Edwards and Ed Wasey.
 
 Mrs. Dorothy Nelson of Was fila and Mrs. Anna Abbott of Willow drove to Haines recent ly and on to Sitka by way of the ferry. While in Sitka they visited the Sheldon Jackson junior college and museum, and Totem Park. They also visited friends and attended Church on Sunday before talk ing the ferry to Juneau where they visited the state museum and library, and Mendenhall Glacier. They also toured ar old gold mine, riding through the shafts on carts used by the Miners when the mine was be. ing worked. Bad weather hampered their efforts at pho. tography, but they able te gather wild flowers to press.
 Wasilla Assembly of God Church announces the Bible School program will be Thurs day, August 8 at 7:45 pm.
 A work party is planned this Saturday for completion of the church parsonage. The Rev Howard Shaffett will speak at the Sunday services.
 Wasilla Church of Christ will hold Camp Retreat" from Friday 6 pm. until Saturday afternoon at the church camp on Cottonwood Creek. This will be for the entire family Glasses and recreation for chil- dren and adults will be held and everyone is welcome.
 
 Mrs. Harold Newcomb hon. ored her daughter Niki Jo on her third birthday with a party. Sharing her cake and ice cream were Judy Minnick, Meg Nunley, Debby Church, Charlotte Alderman and La Dette Kelton.
 Pat Carter and daughter Colleen returned home Sunday after a trip to the Lower AS. They visited friends and rela- tives in Washington and Mon- tana.
 Billy Gilbertson and Gerald Bouwens left Anchorage for Kodiak July 25, where they were sworn into the navy. They are presently taking nine weeks of boot training near Chicago.
 Miss Nancy Mitchell was crowned Miss Big Lake Re gatta 1863" at Big Lake Lodge Saturday evening. Other con- testants were Maurine An drew, Linda Lake, Patricia Nelson, Janice Tompkins, Re nee Huber and Ginger Rock
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
Page 8 The Frontiersman
 Thursday. August l. 1863

Too many folks expect to get inside information from a middleman.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

Vancouver is the largest city on the Columbia River.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Non-Profit Flag Sale
Has July Fourth Coal

formed as the result of a "spon.
taneous reaction" to the lack OF
patriotic enthusiasm exhibited
on May 30.
I'VE waited around for a few
days to see if any of the organ
lied veterans or other groups
would do something about it,
Foley said, land when they
didn't, we decided to do it our
selves" The original committee
he said, is composed of about
10 members, but has beer
strengthened by the support OF
a number of women's clubs
civic groups and individuals en-.
Unused by the movement.
The 50-star flags, measuring
three by five feet, will be pro
vided by a Washington firm al
$3.50 apiece and sold for the
same price, Foley declared
Local residents who wish to
help out as volunteer flag sales.
men have been invited to call
Foley's home, 652-3829.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
SENTINEL

Installation of newly-elected
officers of the Rockville Junior
Chamber of Commerce and its
auxiliary, the Jaycee Wives,
highlighted the annual banquet
and dance of the two groups
held recently at Brook Farm
Restaurant.
The junior chamber officers
were installed by Robert Gar
ner. of Kensington, State vice
president of the organization.
In a separate ceremony, the
new leaders of the auxiliary
group were seated by S. Fred
Steppe, a former state presi.
dent of the Rockville unit.
The new Jaycee officers in.
clude Max Keeney, president;
Walt Warwick, first vice presi-
dent; Thomas Rosser, second
vice president; Thomas Peacock,
general counsel, and Herb Jor-
gensen, Bob Bosley, Bernie
Rodgers and Hilbert Taylor, di-
rectors.
Seated as heads of the Jaycee
Wives were Shirley Warwick,
president; Ellen Rosser, vice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

who has devoted his last three
years to Volkswagen exclu-
sively.
While the newest 1868 Volks-
wagon looks very much like
the car first put on sale in
1949, Harlow noted, it has I'M
dergone some 5000 mechanical
changes that have made it one
of the finest autos available to
the general public today. His
claim that it is the most popu-
lar foreign car in the nation is
supported by figures showing
some 250,000 are sold each
year, amounting to some so
per cent of all cars of varying
makes and designs brought in
from other nations.
While efficient operation has
been a big factor in the grow
ing increase in sales, Harlow
said, another appealing feature
has been the fact that the orig
inal design has been maintained
basically. The owner of a five
year-old Volks can be just as
proud as a brand new buyer
because their autos look alike.
AS Harlow pointed out, one
of of the standard pieces of adj
vice from dealers to owners is:
IF you want your 1853 Volks-
wagon to look like a 1863, just
put it through the wash"
Montgomery County Cars
Inc. will specialize not only in
new cars, but in maintenance
and repair service to all Volks-
wagon owners in the area, ac-
cording to Harlow. Along with
its statesmen, he said, the firm
is composed of a staff of high
caliber, honest and Industrious
garagemen who are equally
proud of their own reputation
and that of the car they handle.
1T is the Volkswagen's theme
to sell an honest product and
to service it fairly" said Har-
low. That, too, is our objective
here in Rockville"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

A group of county residents,
disturbed by the relatively
few" American flags on display
on Memorial Day, has planned
non-profit flag sale aimed at
more patriotic demonstration
on July 4.
With a pat on the back from
1t. Gen. Albert Wedemeyer
(USA-Ret.), who has accepted
the role of honorary chairman,
the newly-formed Committee to
Display the Flag has called for
volunteers to help it sell the
Stars and Stripes at cost in
every major shopping center in
the county on June 20 and again
on July 3.
According to Thomas E.
Foley, of Bethesda, one of the
committee members who served
as an Army sergeant-major in
World War I, the group was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Insurance Men
GiUe Books to
Is High Schools

Fifteen books explaining the
fundamentals of life insurance
have been given to as many
county high schools by Subur-
ban Maryland Life Insurance
Underwriters Association, Inc.
Outgoing president Wilson T.
Snyder, of Peoples Life Insur-
ance. 2311 University Blvd,
Wheaton, said purpose of the
gift was to make available to
hgih school libraries authorita.
tive insurance data so students
can become better informed on
the subject.
New president of the group
Is Joseph Cramer, owner of
Cramer Insurance Agency,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Flag Display Advocates Commended
Warming Issued
10 DOgOlUnerS

observation-disclosures are
reminded that June % is the
deadline for obtaining new dog
licenses without paying a 81
penalty.
Licenses may be obtained at
City Hall Monday through Fri.
day from $3.50 am. to 5 pm. and
on Saturday from 9 am. to
noon. Regular fees are So for a
male or spayed female and 81
for an unspayed female. Proof
OF a recent rabies incubation
must be shown when applying
for a license.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

Available for the sirst time in
the outlying suburbs of Mont
gomery County through the
newly-established firm of Mont
gomery County Cars Inc, is
the widely-sought erman
volkswagen, the little auto
with the largest number of
owners. Located at TOO N.
Washington St, the company
is under the personal super.
vision OF its president, L. E.
Harlow, a veteran auto dealer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Rockville Junior Chamber
Installs Its New Officers

president; Bobby Schnell, re-
cording secretary; Colleen
Fookes, corresponding secre-
tary, and Betty Peacock, treas
urer.
Honored as winner of the Out
standing Jaycee Award was Ber-
ME Rodgers, while Mile
Rodgers was named as recipient
of the Key Women's Award.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Completes Course

Mrs. Robin H. Brooks, 4401
Holly Ridge Road, Rockville
has completed her three-year,
course with the Famous Artists
School of Westport, Conn. Mrs
Brooks specialized in fine arts
painting with this home study
school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
New Rockville Automobile
Firm Offers VOlkswagens

The automobile that has undergone few changes ir
appearance while becoming the popular of all foreign
built the nation since its introduction IA years age
has come to Rockville.