davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
FELTON, Catches On
With Buffalo Bills

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept.
| (AP) Ralph FELTON,, cut re-
Gently by the Washington Red.
skins, signed yesterday with the
Buffalo Bills of the American
Football League.
FELTON, was a linebacker with
the Redskins for seven season.
after graduating from Mary.
land. He'll join the Bills ir
time for Sundays opener herr
against the Denver Broncos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Roger Hits Saith
To Go Seven Up
On Ruth's Pace
BY the Associated Press

The magic numbers were G
and 16, respectively, for Roger
Maris and the New York Yam
KEGS as the Cleveland Indians
invaded Yankee Stadium to-
night for a five-game set.
Maris hit his 54th home rur
of the season yesterday as the
Yankees BANKED Washington
80, behind the five-hit pitch
ing of Whitley Ford to boost
their league lead over idle De-
troit to eight games.
The Yankee slugger now i.
seven games ahead Of Babt
Ruth's record so pace of 1927
He has is games - againsf
Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit anC
Baltimore-in which to match
or break the Babes recorC
within the limit of 154 team de-
cisions set by COMMISSIONS
Ford Prick. That means al
average of two home runs ever!
five games.
Mantle Game Behind
Terminate Mickey Mantl,
now is a game behind Ruth
pace with 81 homers.
Ruth, incidentally, needed
eight home runs in the Yam
KEGS last Is games of 1927 II
better the old record of So
which he had set in 1921. HI
did it by seeking the eight il
IA games, hitting No. so in tn
next to last game of the season
Maris has Jared much bette
than Mantle against Cleveland
pitching, betting six against tn,
indians to two for Mickey
Neither has homered off South
paw Dick Stigman (2-3), Who'll
oppose the Yankees Ralph
Terry CPD tonight.
The YankeeS, meanwhile
need any combination of 1
victories or Detroit losses t.
clinch the pennant.
White SOx Win Pair
The Chicago White Sox bea
I the Minnesota Twins twice, g.
and Al in 10 innings, and Bos
ton clipped Cleveland. ga, il
the only other American Leagu
games scheduled yesterday.
/ The White Sox banged l
hits, one an inSide-the-par
homer by Nellie Fox, and bea
Pete Ramos GOLD as JuaI
Pizarro $3.50 won his seventh
in a row in the first game a
Minnesota, a replay of Tues
days foggy 80 tie. Two un
earned runs in the 10th, on tw
errors and Sherm Lollar's dou
BILE, won the second game 70
/ the White Sox and Don Larsel
| Old, who gave up four hits il
nine innings. Camilo Pascua
| Q2-15 was the loser.
Carl YastrZemski drove il
four runs, three with a homer
for Boston. Rookie Don Schwal
Q4-4) kept the Indians in checl
although allowing IL hits. jim
Perry (9-13) lost it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Francis Siam is on vacation. His
column will be resumed in about a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

TeleVision 4.n',
Summer Sports Spectacular
Women'S Softball World Sc
ries, WTOP-9, 7:30 pm. y, 80,
Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5,
9 pm.
Radio 80
Baseball ~
Washington at Baltimore
WTOP-1500 and WOL-1450,
7:55 pm. 20
Racing IA
. Shenandoah Downs, WEEL4-
1910, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
APIS. FURNISHED. G.
tcoNTlNUEn)

ANACOSTIA-Nicely furn.. 1-bad.
I'm. apts., front and back yds. with
porches, tiled bath, mod. kit. Close
70 churches, shops. CY. 7-S66s
ANAC0STIA-Furn. 1-bedrm. apt
with screened porch, in Aunt
building. Must see to appreciate
10. 2-7603.
AVAIL. n1MED.-N.W. Conf, furn
1iv. rm., bedrm., kit, bath; re-
fined adults: SIS. TU. 2-120S.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Foa SALE

PIAN0-Wing upright, $50, &s''
high. 81 long. VII. 6-21Qe.
IPIANOS-Rebuilt. guaranteed, used
spinets and consoles; excellent con-
dition; $295, and up. Moving in
cluded under normal circum-
stances. SILVER SPRING PIANO
CO., $50 Pershing DR., JU. 9-633s.
PIAN0s-Baldwin Acrosonic, beau
tiful fruitwood. used for recital.
Save 5000. Also discontinued mod
el Baldwin Howard, S595, free
GisRiEL PIANO Il ORGAN CO.
e25 9 st. NV. Ma. S-O423
PIANOS FOR RENT-New spinet
pianos; So per mo-; choice of
finishes; rental credited If you
purchase later. KITS 3 con-
venient locations:
Dntn., 1880 g ST. NV. RE. 7-6212
Alex, 262l Mt. Urn. Ave. KI. S-S6S6
Beth, 1910 Fsirmt. Ave. OIL 6-l675
lSuburban Stores Open Evesl
PIANOS-Your choice beautiful
new mahog., walnut, ebony or
blonde spinet pianos Top value.
S426. KITS 3 convenient loca-
pntn., 1880 @ St. NV. RE. 1922
Alex. 1891 Mt. Urn. Ave. KI. S-s6s6
Beth, 1910 Fairmt. Ave. OIL. 6-1675
tSuburban Stores Open Eves.)
Evening star., 1961-09-30

FURN.-Dune3n Phyfe. Davenport
sofa. barrel back ch., lounge en-,
mahog. tables. 474-3S30.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
FURNITURE
One Thousand Dollar

One Thousand Dollars
worth of furniture, Danish
in style, top in quality, and
all brand-new, has been
left in this warehouse for
80 days by young couple
who have forfeited their
large down payment. Now
the furniture, which Is 8
complete rooms, can be
sold for much less than
the original price. Credit
terms may be obtained.
This will be shown by ap-
pointment only. Call Mr..
Kean at DE. 2-5099, Sat.
and Sun. until 6 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURM.-S.E. . S.W.

EASTOVER SECT.-For girl; cow.
Lo. 7-4064 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
HOFFMAN, 7,MIv
UPHoLsTERERs

UPHOLSTERERS
z447 18th st. NV. CO. $1,000
Ewes. Til q. Saturday Til 6
SUNDAY, 10 TO 5
FTRN. FOR SACRIFICE-2 tradi-
ttonal llv. rm. lamps; 1 wing
chair, / lounge chair; fruitwcod
French Provincial din. rm. For.
mica kit. set (table and Q chairsl
. elec. rotisseries, tank, vac. clean.
er: 21-in. RCA TV, pract, new
ia. 9-6022.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

ALLISON ST. NV, 1303-Bsmt.
6ed-li bed rrn;; lge. kit. pvt; bath
Evening star., 1961-09-30
APIS. UNFURNISHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APIS. - Attractive
BLDG. . bedrms. pvt. entrance
and patio, large closets; close in.
Mr.: bus. S109.50, plus elec. IA.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
POULTRY AND EGGS
ROOMS. FURNIsHED-N.W.

QUAIL-Sell in lots Of 100. Ready
for releasing on your huntine
grounds. OIL. 2-2524 during week
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Angola Que||s
AttackLinked
e
ToSanta Maria

LUANDA, Angola. Portu-
guese West Africa, Feb. A. (AP)
The government. announced
it crushed today an armed up
rising supposedly timed with
the Inflated seizure Of the liner
Santa Maria. This was the
strongest gust of winds Of Afri-
can nationalism in this Portu-
guese territory SO far.
A communiuue from Gov.
Gen. Alvaro Silva Tavares said
three bands of armed Negroes
attacked .Luanda's police head
quarters and the civil and mill
tary prisons during the night in
an attempt to free prisoners.
I'm this they failed" the
communique said. Those re-
sponsible are already under ar
rest and for the most part order
is re-established."
The Governor General said
both sides suffered losses and
the attacking force was small.
The attackers were reported
armed with native weapons
and firearms"
(Portugal's Lusitania News
Agency reported in a dis
patch from Angola that re-
liable sources said there were
a total Of six caSualtiesD
If the attack had indeed beer
planned to coincide with the
Santa Maria's seizure, it was
ill-timed. 1t came only hours
after rebel Capt. HenriQue Gal.
vac surrendered the liner tc
Brazilian authorities.
Capt. Galvao once seryed as
Evening star., 1961-02-05

WALLET. brown grain, lost Feb. 8,
vic, 9th and L SITS. NV; approx.
$3.50; Florida drivers license. Hiram
Robert Petty. Masonic and Scottish
Rite Lodge card. auto registration.
9. g: card: reward. Please call CO.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Tax Cuts Held Possible
In Wholesale Revision

reduce the oil and gas deple-
ton allowance.
President Kennedy told Con-
gress last week that investment
in plant and equipment-which
has been declining during the
current receSSion-muSt be en-
couraged to promote economic
recovery and to speed up long
term economic growth. He also
said investment would make
United States industry more
efficient, permitting American
goods to compete more effec-
lively on world markets and SC
helping to reduce the trouble
some deficit in the balance oi
international payments.
In the domestic sphere, In
vestment has an immediate i'm
pact by providing jobs. In the
longer run, 1t also increases
capacity to produce goods and
services. And modern, efficient
plant and equipment can help
combat imitation by holding
production costs down. T.
Organized labor and some
other groups place more en-
phasis on consumption than on
investment. They note that in
dustryB existing capacity is not
now In full use. and they blame
lack Of purchasing power. These
groups maintain that consumer
spending should be encouraged
Evening star., 1961-02-05
COLLIE

(Sheltie), 9 mos. brown and
white: vinicity OF Woodlawn
section Of Hyattsvtlle on Thurs.
ON. %-0429.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
FOUND

, WESTERN UNION MONEY ORDER
: ana Army discharge: vic. 10th and
Evening star., 1961-02-05

q government inspector in this
colony Of almost 4 million
people on Africa's west coast.
Several days ago opponents
of Portuguese Premier Antonio
Salazar told newsmen they gave
up their plans for even a
"bloodless revolution" here be-
cause they were shocked by the
way the Santa Maria was
seized.
Most Of these opponents -
who operate underground d, and
have no leader or program
are white. Thus the impetus
for the Negro uprising could
have come from across the
border in the troubled Congo
Evening star., 1961-02-05

WEDDING RING, lady's, plain gold;
inscribed 12I2/0S: area OF Rann's
and Federal Trade Commission, Jan
26. Reward. Call OIL. 4-5296 Sun
Evening star., 1961-02-05

DOG-small white mixed Spite. male;
BALL" Reward. Il. 3-5242.
PUPPY, kerry blue, lost Kensington-
Wheaton area Fri. afternoon: chill
dren's pet; reward. OIL. 1880.
BED IRISH SETTER, lge., male. lost
Jan. II; rabies tag; 500 reward
OIL. 2-7391
Evening star., 1961-02-05
>SMpowners Reclaim Santa Maria
As GoIvoo Seeks Political Asylum

REcTFE, Brazil. Feb. 4 (AP).
The Portuguese owners Of the
santG Maria reclaimed the vir-
tt1alN deserted liner in Recife
/ Aarbor today Capt. Hsrrique
GAsvaOis rebels cried toth from
ashore. {
Capt Galyao, held IN, the po-
lice hatJaeks of this tropical
port with 81 fellow conSpira-
tors was hoping for political
i asylum in Brazil.
. His seagOing revolution
yanked out. from under him. he
vowed yte, continue on land the
fight against the Portuguese
government Of Premier Antonio
Salazar.
To avoid the humiliation Of
q direct surrender to his enc
mics, Capt. Galvao turned the
$16.6 million vessel over to Bra
zil yesterday. Brazilian Presi-
dent Janio Quadros then
announced that the vessel,
second largest in Portugals
merchant fleet, would be
handed back to the Portuguese
government.
Return "ShOckS GalvaO
Capt. Galvao could hardly
have been unaware that this
would happen, but today q
rebel spokesman at the. police
barracks told newsmen he was
incensed the ship is going back
to 1.-The dictator SalaZar."
Now begins a legal phase that
may be tangled in Brazilian
courts for a l@lg time. The
ships owners areabelieved plan
ming action against Galvao for
the hi-jacking, in which a
ships officer was killed. The
rebel chiefs lawyer, Alvaro
Lins, also is reported planning
to appeal in court for return
Of the liner. claiming it as a
prize Of war.
Food. fresh water and fuel
were almost exhausted by the
chase through the Caribbean
and South Atlantic.
Exile Planning Anew
To the rebels, the adventure
had at least one successful |
aspect; 1t succeeded in focusing
world attention on the Salazar
regime.
Gen. Humberto Delgado, po-
itical maStermind Of the plot,
obviously was not disheartened.
Gen. Delgado. a political exile
in Brazil since his unsuccessful
1855 campaign for the presi-
dency of Portugal against Mr..
SalaZar's handpicked candi-
date, told -newsrnen: I'VE are
already planning our next
move"
Gen. Delgado said he and
Capt. GalvaO are going to live
in Brazil's industrial center Of
Sac Paulo and their first move
will be to raise money for their
depleted revolutionary treasury.
Next time, he said, the rebels
will not seize q ship but strike
some other way-perhapS. in
one Of Portugal's overseas colo
Evening star., 1961-02-05
BY LEE M. COHN
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
intends to propose wholesale
revision" of the tax structure
this year or next-possibly in
cluding reduction Of income tax
rates in top and bottom brack-
cts.
Informed sources, discussing
evolving tax policies yesterday.
said even faster action is
planned for more limited tax
changes designed to encourage
investors to expand and mod
ernize the Nations productive
plant and equipment. These
proposals are slated to go to
Congress in about a month or
six weeks.
The first batch Of recon-
mendationS will include ''incen-
tives" to encourage investment.
According to current admin
istration thinking, these in
centives most likely would in
clude more generous deprecia-
ton allowances for tax pur-
poses. That is. individual and
corporate investors would be
allowed to write off the costs of
new plant and equipment more
rapidly, giving them tax saw
ings in the early years of an
investments productive life.
LO0pholes Studied
Another possible approach to
encouraging investment - re-
duction of income tax rates for
corporations and for individu-
ais in top breakfasts not in
the cards for the first package
Of tax recommendations.
In an effort to recoup reve-
nues lost through the tax in
centives for investors. the ad-
ministration intends to propose
legislation to close So-called tax
"loopholeS." Details have not
been worked out, but it is un-
derstood the administration is
considering proposals to with
hold taxes on dividend income
at the source. eliminate tar
credits for dividend income and
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Curtis to Speak

Representative Curtis, Re
publican of Missouri. will dis
cuss Government supply man
agement at 8 pm. Tuesday be-
fore the Federal Supply Man.
agement Association In the
General Services Administra-
ton auditorium, Eighteenth
and F streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
LOST

BnLFOLD. brown leather, containing
Va. drivers license, with name Mar
win W. Andrews; money and 8. 8
card. other items. II foVnd. contact
me At ia Jefferson ave; Alexandria,
Va, or phone so. 5-l496.
BROWN LEATHER BILLFOLD, lost
Wash. Natl. Airport; name MAR
WIN w. ANDREWS" SO. 5-1496.
BILLFOLD, red. Friday, vic. 24th anc
Pa. ave. NV. or 18th and Pa. NV.
reward. KE. 6-9604.
CAT, male. / yr. old. white with lgs
blk. spots; ans. to City; reward
10. 7-s63s.
CAT. dark gray. male. fistula on righI
hlnd Ieg: wheaton area. Please cal
WI. 6-S333.
COCKER SPANIEL, years old, fe.
male. blond; answers to LaSSie; losi
VIC Hamilton st. and eth NV. Re.
ward: 642 Hamilton St. NV. TU
Evening star., 1961-02-05

through tax cuts in lower in
come brackets. full-employment
policies and other measures.
When purchasing power in
creaSes, according to this view,
prospects for sales and profits
viii improve and investors will
be glad to expand plants and
equipment.
Broad Study Planned
But the Kennedy admins
tration, at the moment, intends
to postpone tax relief for the
lower brackets until it develops
proposals for broad overhaul
Of the whole tax structure late
this year or in 1862.
Earlier action to reduce low
er-bracket taxes will be taken
only if a review of the economy
this spring persuades President
Kennedy that new anti-reces-
sion measures are required be-
yond his proposals in last
weeks economic message to
Congress. In that case he
might propose temporary tax
cuts to stimulate purchasing
power.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Published Daily and Sunday
1t res Virginia Ave. Sc.
81 WashinSt0n, d C.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-02-05

COCKER, brown and white; 1900
Branch ave. Sc. WASH ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1890.
BOXER, brown and white: 2SOO blk
31st Sc. WASH ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
DOG-Welsh terrier. black and brown
red harness: found South Fairlington
Sat. afternoon. Call TIE. 8-5917.
CAT. friendly, black and white, fe-
male; In College PIX: owner or good
home. Call OR. 4-4414.
DOG. sm collie-type female. gentle
Pine Spring Falls Church area. JE.
46313, JE. 2-5751.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29

Donald Barrett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Barrett, SIS
Southampton dr., Silver Spring,
is an active and intelligent nine
year-o1d in a Montgomery
County school.
He rides a two-wlneel bicycle
around the lawn of his home
and has even been water skiing,
despite the fact that ne is blind.
His parents attribute much Of
his ability in such activities to
training received in the Lions
Club Pre-Nursery School for the
Blind.
At the age of three Donald
was enrolled in a nursery school
for sighted children and it was
very difficult for him to adapt
to the situation. While in
school he was away from his
mother for the first time and,
unable to do the things his
young classmates could do, he
was not progressing as well as
he could have. His parents rec.
ognized the need for specialized
training Ut that time and they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
Nine-Year-OId Is Good Example
Of area Lions Work lUith Blind

writes on the blackboard she
explains what she has written
for his benefit.
Donald stands high in his
class enthusiastically and gets
along exceptionally well with
his fellow students.
DR.. J. Thomas Schnebly, a
member of the Lions Club OF
Silver Spring who has devoted
much of his time to the pre-
school nursery for the blind
finds that Donald has the con-
fidence and normal aggressive
ness which handicapped people
sometimes lack. Donald delights
in all normal activities such as
a recent overnight camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett feel that
Donald's exceptional progress is
due to the background and
training he received while at
tending the pre-nursery school
for the blind. This school,
sponsored by Lions Clubs of the
area, is open to all blind chill
dren In the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
livestock, Poultry Winners
At County Fair Announced

Bartholomew of Washington,
D. c.
Grand champion Shorthorn
bull and cow are owned by
Holly Hill Farm, Evansville.
Grand champion Angus bull
was owned by Hidden Hills
Farm and Haynes Bros, also
of Evansville.
Grand champion Angus COW
was owned by a Virginian,
Carol Fitzhugh of Culpeper.
Dairy Cattle
Ayrshire grand champion
COW and bull were shown by
Wauwautosa Farm, Woodbine.
Grand champion Guernsey
bull is owned by Melvin Vessel
of Lisbon. and grand champion
Guernsey COW by Edward
Wharf of Woodbine.
Goats
Best goat of the show was a
Toggenburg owned by L. B.
Nye, of Mclean, Va.
Grand champion SEAMAN was
owned by Bill Maxwell of
w him ey Farm, H war d
County.
Grand champion Nubian goat
was owned by Chuck and Amy
Darr, Mclean, Va.
Grand champion Toggenburg
was owned by Milton Biinte,
Howard County.
All champion goat belonged
to the five children of Dot and
Allan Rogers of Burtonsville.
Rabbits
OF 600 rabbits at show, 1877
were New Zealand Whites. Best
of breed of the show of the
Whites was owned by William
Thompson, Reisterstown.
Best Opposite Sex in the New
Zealand Whites was owned by
Horace Curtis and family of
Falls Church, Va.
Ninety-eight Dutch rabbits
were registered. Best of breed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
Torcaso Gets
Notary Public
Commission

After a two-year legal battle
that went all the way to the
Supreme Court, Roy r. TorcaSo
of Wheaton has received his no.
tary public's commission.
Torcaso, who lives at 370S
Brightview ST., was sworn in
last week by Circuit Court
Clerk Clayton X. Watkins, the
same man who refused to issue
the commission in June, 1859
when Torcaso objected to swear
ing he believed in God.
Watkins was supported by
the Montgomery County Circuit
Court and the Maryland Court
of Appeals. The case then went
to the Supreme Court, which
upheld Torcasos contention that
neither a State nor a Federal
government can constitutionally
force a person to profess a be
lief or disbelief in any religion"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29

applied for admission for Don
aid into the Lions Club Pre-
Nursery School for the Blind at
Four Corners in Silver Spring.
At the Lions school Donald
learned how to get along with
other children and even how to
feed himself. With the facili'
ties ut the school, smooth level
ground and teachers trained to
work with blind children, Don
aid was given confidence in how
to walk and play without some.
one to guide him. After this
special training Donald was
again enrolled in a sighted nur-
sery school and he was then
able to adapt himself with little
difficulty.
When he became school age
Donald was enrolled in a regu.
lar public school. For the past
three years he has attended
school at regular classes. The
only difference in his method Of
study is that his books are in
bEaills ana when tias teacher
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
Labor Day
Golf Gala
Is Planned

A Labor Day weekend golt
gala is planned at Falls Road
Golf Course by the Falls Road
Golf Association.
It will be the sixth tourna
ment to be held by the associa
ton since it was organized in
July. The tournament is open
to the public.
Officers of the association are
Bob Miller of Rockville, presi'
dent; William J. Mcknight OF
Rockville, vice president; Weir
B. Gilmer of Silver Spring,
treasurer, and Rita Beuchert OF
Washington, secretary.
Purpose of the association is
to stimulate competitive golf.
Membership is So for the rest
of 1861, and S. a year there
after.
The course is on Falls rd. be
tween Rockville and Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
Wheaton High
Sets Orientation
For Thursday

Wheaton High School will
greet its new sophomore class
with an orientation program
Thursday at 1880 pm. in the
cafeteria.
Following an assembly in
which they will meet members
of the administration and the
Student Government Associa-
ton Executive Committee, the
10th graders win take tours of
the building conducted by
Wheaton upperclassmen. They
will then return to the cafeteria
for soft drinks and potato chips.
Invitations to the orientation
program have been sent to
more than $50 graduates of
Belt, Kensington, and Newport
Junior High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
Polo on Friday
To Be Sponsored
By Soroptimist

The final month Of polo at
the Potomac Arena begins Fri.
day night with a benefit for the
Soroptimist Club of Montgom-
cry County. Members of the
Club, representing many private
and public business establish.
ments in the county, their
friends and guests, will watch
Potomac play the Goose Creek
Polo Club and the Charlottes.
vile Virginia Club.
All of the club members have
tickets for sale, and additional
tickets for the matches may be
obtained from Miss Louise
Leadbetter (OLiver $4,000 OF
Mrs. Lois Taylor Poplar 2.
364S). Proceeds Of the ticket
sale will be used for the Sorop
timists' civic and community
projects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
Croft Completes
Course i'm CD

Raymond D. Croft, S01 Gail
ave-, Rockville, is one of 10
volunteers from eight states
who have just completed a civil
and defense for instructors
course in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Croft is a teacher Of physical
education at North Bethesda
Junior High School and Civil
Defense coordinator for the
school. The course was given
by the office of Civil and De-
Tense Mobilization at its east
ern instructor training center
in Brooklyn.