davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
Soue'er Wins
Blood Awcri

Sgt. Byron Souder, of the
Montgomery County Police De
partment, received special rec
ignition "for his outstanding
contribution to his community
as a police officer and a blood
donor" and more than 40 grad
yates were presented with GER
tificates by the Montgomery
County Red Cross chapter.
Sgt. Souder was honored for
the more than four gallons of
blood he has donated since 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
AFIELD
I'm Maryland

There's a different type of
shooting preserve near Poto-
mac, Md. these days. In the
words of Paul Pearson, one of
the two men who operate it,
is explained the basic difference
between it and other regulated
shooting grounds.
I'VE sell hunting, not game.
There Is no assembly line hunt
ing here. We feel the gunner
would like things a little tough,
game a little harder to find and
a sense of effort In bagging his
Birds" Paul explains.
He and John Adams have
made it a successful venture
and when hunting there you get
a feeling of relaxation not as
ISOLATED with modern cunning
preserves. A quota of go men,
bers has been set by Paul and
John. They have neared it, with
signs of filling the quota in the
near future.
Quail, ducks and pheasants
form the bulk of shooting tar
gets. Rabbits scamper over the
landscape too. The quail hunting
Is the best the writer has ever
seen on any preserve. Admiral
Robert B. Carney, USN., thinks
the preserve duck shooting at
Onondag, is the best he's seen
on two continents.
The ducks are released on a
hill several hundred yards from
the hunters, crouched in blinds
made of natural vegetation. Hid
den from the gunners by dense
pine trees, the ducks pop into
view, travelling full speed, going
downhill to their homing pond.
The exact flight path cannot be
determined and shots are taken
from directly overhead and at
complete right angles to the
gunners.
l once saw one of the best
skeet shots in the nation miss
three out of five shots at these
swift webfooted flyers. It's
tough shooting of the best kind.
Among the 400 acres of sci
entifically planted game foods
and farm crops, the hunter
roams in search of pheasant and
quail. Ed Mougin, dog breeder
and trainer with 25 years of
experience in the field, handles
the dogs for the hunt.
It's worth the effort just TO
walk behind these dogs and this
man and watch tie dogs lock on
point at a covey of quail or
search out the tricky scent of a
lodging pheasant. It's some of
the best dog work the writer has
seen.
In the opinion of several out.
door writers who have visited
many preserves, the quail hunt
ing at Onondaga is tops. On a
recent hunt, I saw four coveys
of birds located and flushed. II
there was any difference be.
tween these birds and wild
quail, the gunne-s I watched
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
How's Fishing?
State
Needs Sports
Catch Count

How's fishing? That's a
problem presently concerning
the Maryland Department of
Research and Education.
1--WE won't be able to get a
good picture of what comes out
of the bay until we have infor.
nation on how many fish
sportsmen are taking" DIR. l..
Eugene Cronin, department di.
rector, said this week.
DR.. Croning says at present
the state has records only for
commercial catches, and these
show an abundance of rockfish
hauled in during 1859. For the
first nine months it was 3.8 mil
lion pounds, nearly one million
pounds more than for the en-
tire year last year.
But we're up against a blank
wall when it comes to sports
fishing" the biologist says, land
the state won't be able to strike
proper balance between man.
agement of the commercial and
sports fisheries until it can get
more complete information"
His department, which oper.
ates the Chesapeake Biological
Laboratory at Solomons, plans
to ask the legislature in Feb
ruary to license for-hire boats
and obtain catch information
from their shippers.
This, Cronin, believes, will
give a much clearer picture of
who is taking what from the
bay. During the legislature
there has been an annual hassle
between sports and commercial
fishermen over rockfish. Sports
men have claimed the CONNER.
cial meters were depicting the
supply.
I'VE know that there are hun
dreds of thousands of sports
fishermen using the bay and its
tributaries and that this fishery
affects the economy of all tide
water towns" DR.. Cronin said.
What we need to know now
is just how extensive it might
be-"
A report by the research
agency last week Indicated that
rock are running in record
numbers for commercial fisher.
men but that reports are spotty
and conflicting for angling.
During the normally slow quar-
ter of July through September
the commercial catch was 50
per cent greater than during
the same period of 1858 al
though haul seines were used
only four.fifths as much.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
By Lefty Kreh

shooting at them couldn't find
it.
Two crops are harvested from
these lands. A game crop taken
by hunters Is one. The other is
conventional farm crops such
as: corn, wheat, blue grass sod,
etc. Pearson and Adams have
planned the preserve down TO
the last ditch. No land has been
wasted and every acre blends
with the next. 1t is living proof
of the idea Remington Arms has
fOstered. That q farmer can
raise game and a selling crop
too.
After a day of hunting the
gunners retire to a comfortable
clubroom for a cool drink, and
chatter about how they hit or
missed the birds. Sons are
taught here by their fathers,
how to hunt properly and safely.
George DeFranceaux, Rockville,
Tad Stanwick and Albert Fort,
local gunners, all three bring
their sons here to teach them
basic hunting procedures and
enjoy a day afield with them.
Alfred Friendly, of the Wash
ington Post, brings his daughter
here, too, and they have a fine
time tramping the fields.
Two other Rockville resi-
dyents, Cy Campbell and Slater
McHugh, and Bill Rapley, Be-
thesda, all enjoy the shooting
at this unique club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
Tin of the Wook

Carry a few matches with
you of the old barn burner type.
Don't worry about them get
ting wet-just put them in one
of the little cans used to store
35 nm. color film. The small
aluminium can has a rubber gas.
ket and is water proof. If you're
afield and have trouble starting
a fire, shred a few discarded
shotgun shell cases and light
them. The waxed paper will
burn like a candle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

Al C0ngTesSIon0l
Birds Gain
On Rivals in
ACC League

The Dirty Birds increased
their first place as all games
were decided by 2-1 margins
in the Acc Mems League
of the Congressional Plaza
Bowl in holiday action.
Led by Harvey Mueller's 531
the Birds dumped the Regula-
tors, 2-1. Nick Doulos rolled a
$50 for the losers. Bob Pear
sons $40 was the second highest
score of the week as he led his
Bombers to 81 win over the
Bio-Meds. Don Ross led the
losers with a 478 score. High
man was Len Murphy who
rolled a 583 series. Despite his
efforts, the Rebels led by Ray
Moore's 544 dropped the Pile
drivers, 2-1.
Bill Gilbert rolled a SIS to lead
the Pinfoes to a 211 win over
the Scrams. Bob Devine rolled
a AGO for the losers. Mamie
Aragon paced the Fallouts win
over the second place Markers
with SOP. Frank Green had a
495 for the losers. Tom McCar-
vile rolled a 497 to lead the
Crushers over the Sleepers.
Keith Snider led the losers with
a $50 series. Bob Bauer's 506
paced the ODAR's win over the
AMPS. Gordon Decker rolled a
466 for the losers.
CAMRA MIXED-The league
leading Gourmets had their first
place margin trimmed to one
half q point by losing three to
the last place Forty Winks. The
Winks, led by Heiser, toppled
the Gourmets for the first time
this season. Kulkouski with a
572 was high man for the losers.
The Markers made time while
the Gourmets suffered. The Sec
ond place team defeated the
Woodpeckers, 81, behind the 5S4
series of w. Cole. Kelly with
535 led the losers. The third
place Guzzlers also gained
ground behind Whitman's 595,
with a 81 win over the Stacks.
Heleman rolled a SAL for the
losers.
Vacchi's SIG paced the Meat
balls to a 81 win over the
Wallets. Baker was high for the
losers with 597. The Chumps
led by Chupp's 491 stopped the
Alley Cats, also by a 81 score.
Zirn rolled a $40. The Champs,
led by Piefer's 536, won over
the Tornadoes, 40. Pergergen
rolled a SIT for the losers. w.
Cole led the average parade
with a 1873. He is followed by
B Zirn, 100, and Leet Schraeder,
179. Among the ladies, S.
Schroeder leads with 152, o..
Smith follows with IA 7and ".
Simpkins, 141.
FRIDAY MIXED From
December 49, - Color Camera
led by Casper Heindl's 533 won
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
RA Y
FISHING
Capt.. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Nd.

Last week in this column it
was widely proclaimed that the
rock fishing was about over
this season-so what happens?
Two of the biggest catches of
the season were brought in just
as the column was being
printed.
Mr.. Frank Saxton and r.
Parker of Chesapeake Beach,
caught $50 rocks up to 10
pounds on Wednesday, Deem
Der 30. Frank said they arrived
at Harrison's Hole about 1920
am. and the fish were there.
They bit clear up till dark and
to make it really lovely, there
were no other boats around all
day.
This is a set-up that all of us
hope for but seldom see.
The day before, Tuesday, DR..
Palucti, Bill Bailey, and Ode
Ball. all of Hyattsville, fishing
with Capt. Bert Lamb, caught
POP smaller fish on the Win
ter Gooses. These fish bit all
day long on "Bert's S-Ball" and
"Yellowjack."
New Years Day, the big fish
were again in Harrison's Hole.
All of our boats connected with
fish, running from two pounds
to the limit. Saturday, January
2, 1t was a different story. We
arrived at the hole a little after
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
CrappIe Biting

For the die-hard fisherman
here is a word from one who
has tried it. The crapple are Bit
ing good in the Potomac when
the water is clear. At the mouth
of Goose Creek, near Edwards
Ferry, big ones are being taken
on small branch minnows. Also
at the mouth of Beaverdam
Creek behind the fourth island
above Seneca.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

Friday, January s-Burtonsville. 3:l5
10 4:30; Rock Creek Gardens, 3:l5 70
$3.50; McKenney Hills, BIS TO AGO.
Saturday. January o. Darnestown,
$50 to 10:15: Poolesville. 1920 to
11:30; Comus, 11:45 TO 12;15; Clarks.
burg, 1880 TO 100; Damascus, 200
10 400; Cedar Grove. AIS 10 4:45.
Monday, January l1-BeailsviIle, 3:15
10 4:30: Alta Vista, 3:15 to 4:30: Piney
Branch. BIS 10 $3.50.
Tuesday. January 12-Kingswood Ct. =.
SIS 10 4:30; Cabin John. BIS TO $3.50;
oakview, BIS to $50.
Wednesday, January 13-Potomac,
BIS to 4:30; Rock Creek Palisades,
3:15 TO $50; Northwest Park, 3:15 10
$50.
Thursday, January 14--Oiney, 3:15 10
400. Laytonsville, AIS TO 4;45: Chevy
Chase. 3;1S TO $50; Clenmont. 3:15 10
esSus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

BEDROOMS, FALLS CHURCH
Do you need q bedroom and bath
the children upstairs? This is .
complete home with lovely living
room, separate dining room. large
kitchen. full finished basement.
and secluded rear yard. Thousands
under replacement cost. See 1t
this week end. Call JE. 1880.
JOSEPH W. SEAY COMPANY,
Realtors. 113 West Broad street,
Falls Church. Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

wooded acres. 275-
It. frontage on Rte. $50. $1,000
for all. Ewes, JU. S-303S.
Greater MARYLAND Prop. JU. 9-1o40
ATTENTION INVESTORS - 19l
acres located in a quiet zone ap-
prox. z miles from the Dulles In
ternationsl Airport. About ga
miles road frontage. Will be ideal
for development commercially and
residential in a short time.
10 to Is ACRES-Cleered and
wooded home sites near Dulles In
ternational Airport. Restrictive
covenants for your protection.
Bordering on live streams. Priced
s & sci! snoT P.s y I Sss. s "a "
Aide. Virginia. Call 703--FA. e.
800 for. details. Exclusive list
ings; will Cooperate with other
brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Is all yo'i need to make down pay
ment and closing costs on this
clean 3-bedrm. rambler in conven-
tent Falls Church location. Full
price S12,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
5000 22nd Rd.. N
AZ ACRES
BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL

3 bedrms, 9 full baths and full
bsmt. Nicely wooded lot with many
NAPLES. doswood, etc. Big loan can
oe assumed with down payment
flexible. Priced at S20,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

FORD go Falcon Ranchero pickup;
lower maintenance costs, low pur.
chssing price. This unit is brand.
new and Is equipped. 80 don't miss
this one. Full price to you is only
LOGAN FoRDl, 1850 Goth st
NV, FE. 7-Ss0Q. or $3.50 14th
st NV TIL E-4100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
WHY RENT?
YOU ASKED FOR IT

We've got IT Listen to this! s
spotless (eat OF the fioorl bedrms..
a as5 . iy F T.:a s Ut Kit TS, l FgiE
rambler located close to Fairfax
Towne can be purchased with $3.50
On. and less than 500 mo. Full
price S15,950. Don't miss this
saueaky clean home now. OPEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Cash FAST! NO DELAYS end
trust loans, refnancing; CONSOLE
date bills: money for any purpose;
D. c., Md, Va. Phone WA. $4,000,
day or evening.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS BY
End trust. AMERICAN MORT
GAGE g. INVESTORS CO, 3l9
southern Bldg. MA. S-3331: i'm.
mediate service, 10 to 4:30 pm.
MONEY, End TRUST-We will buy
End trust notes, D. C., nearby
Nd. or Va; reas. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE g. INVEST. CORP,
l3l2 n: Y. ave. NV, Ma. S-5S33.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, lst
ana md trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE Co, INC, ia. 7-5S0O.
End TRUsTS-Top spot cash! No
red tapel No application Just
phone facts. I'll give answer! Nd.
Va, D. c.: day or eve. VIII. 6-6IS2.
30'
AL LOANS; unlim. funds; LIST, md
trust: any purpose; low as 515e,:
day, eve. CROCKETT, HE. 4-6S94.
o4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA '57 2.dr.: r, and h., Wv,
tires. good rubber; clean: S495
or best offer. KE. s-47f2.
AUsTN-HEALEY SO sprite: con-
SHES. OWNER, EN-. 2-eess.
AUsTIN.HEALEY $50; fully equip,
81 .795; '55. S795. Our large stock
OF sports cars has been reduced
No reas. offer refused, Also Tri-
umphs, Alpha's and MGs.
1928 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-sss9
ANGLIA sieaI ss ,Ss 3d. 3d. Wv. tires;
BELL MOTORS
Bill Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
AUSTN-HEALEY '55 rdstr,; white
s9naneau TOP, wire wheels. $685.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
AUSTN.HEALEY sPRITE '5S
T ssd6. white; $500 miles. S1.1s5i
BELL MOTORS
S11l wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-saor
AUSTIN IHST 81, '55s ASS 4-dr. A steal
BELL MOTORS
6ll1 Wis: Ave. NV. Wo. $500
AUSTIN-HEALEY 80: white; i'm
mac, Cd; $2,3S7. Also '55: $685.
JACK PRY. 10th and Pa. sc.
AUsTIN-HEALEY go; 2 tops, 6.f;01
M black. red leather, like new
S2.595. JACK PRY Ltd, 12l,
Conn. ave, ext. 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
MONEY WANTED

ESTABLISHED DOCTOR needs
$4,000 $4,000 consolidation
loan following family death
Terms, points plus approx. 81, 900
per mo-. plus interest: times l OF
2 yrs. plus balance at end. Secur-
ity, LIST mortgage on home, once,
equip etc; Call doctors attorney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
MONEY TO LOAN
FAIRS FINANCE co.

FAIRS FINANCE co.
si IEgss re Loans "a vsssrvicsnen Incl
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corpora.
ttons@oSSo41 colesvills I'd. Juniper
shares. HE. 4-S54s.
MORTGAGE LOANS, $1,000 70
S150,000. Lower your payments,
group your debts, .reflnsnce your
property; Quick. honest service
Residential, farm, commercial,
ssS en;t n On, Financing; Only IN
st.. Baltimore Z. Ma. or saratoSa
7-4o47 day. night. Sun. holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

THIS HOUSE IN
springheld seems TO
say Grow old with
me" That Is lust
what you will want
to do when YOU see
1t. Two levels of
graceful symmetry
with four beautiful.
big airy bedrooms,
show stopping living
room with handsome
fireplace, beautifully
sized dining room and
kitchen. There Is q
stunning 22-ft. rec
reation room with a
fireplace. too. An ex-
cellent value - near
schools and shopping.
Call for Photo-Fact
Brochure selected for
the National House of
Homes, ROUTH ROB-
BINS REAL ESTATE
CORP. XII. $4,000 or
FL. 4-2S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
AVIATION

NEWLY FORMED FLYING CLUB
desires 2 additional members. J-3
Cub and 4-place Stinson Voyager,
both newly licensed; membership
$500. Call WEstmore S-2424 ewes. |;
HA. 1850 days.
SUPER CUSTOM TRI PAGER 1886;
lie. to March, 1861: $3.50. Ewes =.
301-CL. 9-234S: days, Mr.
SMART, MA. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
GARAGES

WANTED or 3 stall garage, "a
be used BY automobile club for
working on automobiles; must
nave elec. Aft. 6 pm, OIL. 2-2S40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
WI WI
(cONIINUen)

AUSTIN Ass 4-dr.; ?. and h. SO
model under 5000 mi: Ike new (;
ideal economy car. Orig. owner:
must saeri.: SAah. IA. 4-AR1h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

THREE ACRES In wonderful North
ern Virginia location. Do you
yearn for the wide open spaces?
Then don't miss out on seeing
this large custom-built brick ram
bier with full basement. . fire-
places, eood-sized bedrooms,
large living room. large dining
room. large kitchen. very spacious
interior and 3 acres for loads Of
comfortable and happy living. Also
screened porch. Truly q home
you'll be proud TO ovn-and all
this for only $4,000. We urge you
to see II. Call days. WE. s-s70O:
ewes. JE. 2-IIs5. BETTER
HOMES REALTY, INC, REAL
PACKED firepiaces, q
car sarase 20 with this brick
rambler: 8 bedrooms. full base
ment. Priced to sell Immediately
at S17.s9O. Loaded with extras.
Fireplace in recreation room;
workroom. Must be seen to appre-
eiate the value offered. Only 5000
down. ARFAx REALTY, INC, JE.
4-4e0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

HUNTING. FISHING, SWIMMING
CLUB-50 mi. D., C.: paved I'd;
pr Mts; in Va. 19 A: Rec. area,
ali vn aKe' a rf ous Si ideal d9r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

AUSTIN-HEALEY = 1880 sprite,
immaculate; white. black top, red
lea: fully equipped Exceptionally
clean. Guarantee. S1406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY-DAvIDs0N SO XIX;
good condition: $3.50 or best ofier
10. S-s1e2.
LAMBRETTA SO motorscooter,
Model 15-OLD: must sell this
week. $50. IA. 5-57S9.
new. rebuilt, BULLS SERVICE,
S11 10th st NV. ME. S-5776.
sPoRTsTER 80 cH; low mileage;
JU. 9-4066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
AUr0MoTiVE MISC,

81 TT. sKYH0oK CRANE, / ton
capacity, mounted on 1850 Chev.
nat bed truck. HI. o.66b6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND

WE NEED more lots. acreage OF
x iaym srh n 2. C; or nearby o M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
gerachis

zsAAL Y co: JE. 2-23ll
$50 AZALEAS
Viewed from this spotlessly elea
contemporary bi-level, in excIu
Sive close-in location; Al condi
tlon with chic, decor: versatil
rooms throughout. Just listed an
there's more to tell and more I
see Call for appointment!
F. w. BERENS, Realtol
$3.50 N. Glebe Rd. IA. 5-O7o
A NEW HOUSE IN ARL. Fo,
$1S,500 OPEN SAT. AND Sun
/ TO 5-3 bedrms., ia baths, fl
rec. rm., split-level. 20I6
Cleveland st., Arl., off Lee hwy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
$22.95Q
$500

No Settlement Charges
Ideal opportunity for exciting cou-
PIE with LARGE FAMILY. 4 bed
rms; ia-acre lot with trees: hot
weter neat: 21x15 liv. rm., eat-in
kltchen: 8 yrs. old. Payments un-
der 500 ner mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
S13,5O0

,OUU
1913 per month: S1,s50 down under
good assumption. bedrms. plus
large den and screened porch:
living room, kitchen with eating
space, pantry, den and ample
closets; on dead-end street. TIE.
6-l4l5,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
An Opinion
School Board Election
Is Important One

There is something you must understand
about the School Board election. 1t is far
more important than most people seem dis
posed to make it.
There exists in Montgomery County two
important groups of active participants in
school affairs. And there is the third apa-
thetic group. And let us hasten to add that
all three groups are genuinely interested in
getting for their children the best possible
education.
One group might be called the more
down-to-earth thinkers. The other prominent
group has been known as the more liberal
thinking section of our society And the third
set of citizens are those who are interested,
perhaps but not particularly active in COM
munity, government or school affairs.
School Board elections in Montgomery
County are so-called non-partisan. This means
the two great political Parties cannot partici-
pate in the selection of candidates or members
of the School Board. This leaves the door
wide open for minority group of so-called
nonpolitical leaders to elect School Board
a body of persons charged with the RESPONSE
"-NS ~ SPNAA6 app 90 VI Jul
tax dollar.
Two years ago seven members of the
School Board were elected. There is a MEM
Der from each of five districts and two at
large members.
Because of this system of electing School
Board members, it is possible for small ded-
icated group to become so well organized that
its handpicked candidates can win These
people are so well disciplined that only one
candidate is tapped for each spot.
1t isn't difficult to see the wisdom of this
method of gaining victory and control
The other important group-being indie
pendent, unorganized and undisciplined-us
ually has four or five candidates in the field
for each district.
Two years ago, for instance Mrs. Rose
Kramer, recognized leader of the liberal-think-
ing group, was the liberal candidate from the
Fifth District. In the field with her were rep.
resentatives of the more conservative thinkers
and perhaps an independent or two. 1t does
not take genius to understand why Mrs.
Kramer won the election although she re.