davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
Women Democrats
Name Officers

Mrs. Richard Fleming of
Wheaton this week was re-elect-
ed president of the Women's
Democratic Club of Montgom-
cry County. Other officers
named at the groups annual
dinner meeting, held at the
Manor Club, include:
Mrs. Homer Clay of Chevy
Chase, first vice president; Mrs.
Edna Cook Of Silver Spring,
second vice president; Mrs.
Eathal Allen of Bethesda, third
vice president; Mrs. Edith Keller
Of Colesville, treasurer; Mrs. Ed
mond F. Rovner of Bethesda,
recording secretary; Mrs. Phil
lips Thorson of Glen Echo
Heights, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. B. L. Chambliss of
Bethesda, parliamentarian and
Mrs. Cora L. Webster of Chevy
Chase and Mrs. Herbert S. Hy-
att of Damascus, auditors.
A testimonial award for
faithful and effective service"
was presented to the club by
Mrs. z. Brooke Lee of Damas-
Gus, co-chairman of the Mary
land, Democratic State Central
Committee, on behalf Of Gov. j.
Millard Tawes, members of the
State Central Committee and
other prominent state officials.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

"a will be dependent on rel
atives, friends and charity;
SO will be dead.
Without careful financial
planning, you can and probably
will reach retirement age with
out adequate income. You'll
probably have some Social Se-
curity or government pension,
but in the face of rising costs,
will it be sufficient to provide
a comfortable retirement?
Hardly. if the statistics con-
tinue on the same level.
On the other hand, through
wise and systematic invest
ments, you can start building a
sound financial structure which
will help you to become that
one man in a hundred who will
be financially Independent in
his golden years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
Men In The Air Force

A couple more of "Rockville's
finest" joined the Air Force re-
Gently. They were David E.
Nichols, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Nichols, Ill S. Adams ST.,
and Michael L. Renshawe, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ren.
shave, jr.
Nichols, who attended Har-
ward for a year, worked for the
Post Office Department before
enlistment.
RenshaWe, a former Wake
Forest College and Montgom-
cry Junior College student,
worked for the Maryland Roads
Commission before departing
for San Antonio.
It has been like old home
week around the Air Force Re-
cruiting Office at 16 East Mont
gomery ave-, in Rockville.
Arthur Cox of 624 Monroe St,
Rockville, is home after COM
pleting the aircraft engine
maintenance course at Amarillo
AFB, Tex. Arthur will be work
ing on fighter aircraft during
his next assignment at Grand
Forks AFB, ND.
Ralph E. Hoover, 2003 STAN
ley ave-, Rockville, is enjoying
q few days at home before
starting to technical school at
San Angelo, Tex.
Informed sources tell me that
Cliff Boyd, 1881 Grandin ave-,
and Pat Taisey, 1705 Crawford
dr., both of Rockville, will be
home on leave in the very near
future. Both boys are attending
schools in Amarillo AFB, Tex.
While at the base, Cadet
King will receive basic officer
military training in addition to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

instruction in electronics, dead
reckoning and radar navigation
as pertains to today's rapidly
advancing aerospace force.
Upon graduation he will receive
the wings of an Air Force navi-
gator and a commission as a
second lieutenant.
This will be the last Men
| in the Air Force" column for
awhile as yours truly is going
to take a little of that 80 days
a year paid vacation" 1 will
leave for South Carolina No
vember II and return Novem-
ber 26. During my absence in
formation about Air Force en-
listments can be obtained by
calling JU. S-2226.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
ss{sszsl INANCIAL
$$$$Ss$l ACTS =, 1
and Frank HirscheI

Look! Over on the horizon
are two little old men. Now
look closely! One basks content
edly in the yard of his seaside
home. The other is shabby and
somewhat sad. He's too old to
work and must depend on his
children for sustenance.
Which of these two will
you be? why, the former, of
course" you reply without hesi.
tation, but will you?
U. S. Department of Com.
merce statistics show that out
of every 100 average Americans
starting out at age Is, on an
equal footing, at age 65:
will have $4,000 or more;
a will have $1,000 to $4,000;
5 will have little or nothing
saved and will still be working;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

These people need help and
care" he continued. Increased
clinical facilities for psychiatric
treatment and therapy are a
must in this county. In cases
of nervous breakdowns and
other mental conditions" he ex-
planned, "it's fairly easy for
county residents to get a dag
nosis and evaluation of their
problems, but almost impos-
sible to get the necessary treat
ment and counseling without
spending exorbitant amounts
with private psychiatrists.
I'VE, at the clinic, are doing
our best to fill these needs with
our present staff" he contin.
ued.. During the past year, for
example, we held over $500 per
sonal interviews with patients,
both individually, and in group
therapy, but this is not enough.
Comprehensive surveys of the
unmet needs of the county have
pointed up the desperate need
for psychotherapy facilities. Be
cause of this, we have recently
shifted our emphasis at the
clinic from diagnosis and evalu.
alton to treatment and therapy.
However, we have many more
applicants than we can possibly
handle, and there is a waiting
lipst varying from three to nine
months for service"
The clinic, which was estab-
lished in 1885 under the Mental
Health Association of Montgom.
cry County, with the original
function of providing evaluation
and diagnosis for other agen.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

cies, now offers out.patient psy-
chiatric care for disturbed
adults and children. Treatment
includes individual counseling,
group therapy and lay therapy
for children, and confines its ac-
tivity to the exploration of the
patients interpersonal relation
ships, past and present. Tran
quilizers or other drugs are pre-
scribed rarely and are not con-
sidered part of the routein pro-
gram of treatment.
The cost of treatment at the
clinic is based on the ability to
pay-the average fee per ses-
sion being around S.. Treat
ment by a private psychiatrist
is about four times as much.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
Director Of Psychiatric Clinic
Saws More Facilities Are Needed

"Since psychiatric care is ex,
pensive any way you look at it,
the only way to increase clini.
cal facilities for county resi-.
dents is through public sup
puort," DR.. Sprehn said.
The United Givers Fund,
which supports this agency, as
well as lat other health, wei
fare and recreation agencies, is
currently campaigning for ST.
100000 to insure the continu
ance of these services, so vital
to the welfare of the commu.
nifty. Montgomery County's
quota is $161, 900, and as of the
fourth report meeting, 43 per
cent had been reached.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

music at the American Theater
Wing in New York, later COM
ing to Washington to study un-
der Todd Duncan.
He will sing "Il Mic Tesoro
Intanto" and "Dalla Sua Pace"
from Mozart's Don Giovanni" "
as well as "If' With All Your
Heart" from Mendelssohn's
Elijah"
Orchestral numbers on the
program will be the Overture
to Beethoven's Fidelio, Bee
thoven's Second Symphony, and
Tschaikowsky's Nutcrac C k r
Suite. Montgomery Symphony
concerts are free and the public
is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
New Group Formed

A new Reserve Officer Wife's
group is being organized in
Wheaton.
Any reserve officers wife,
widow, sister or niece in the
Wheaton area whose husband
is a member of the Army, Air
Force, Navy, Marines, Coast
Guard or US Public Health
Service are eligible to join.
For further information con.
tact Mrs. Belts Seiden at VIII.
6-5127.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
Louis Teichman Makes
First Concert Appearance

Louis Teichman, cantor at
Temple Israel, Silver Spring,
will make his first concert ap-
pearance on Nov. 19 and 20
with the Montgomery Sym
phony Orchestra, Chester Pet
ranek conducting.
The Sunday concert will be
held at 4 pm. in Eastern Junior
High School, and the Monday
performance at 8 pm. in Be-
thesda-C Chevy Ch a Sc Hi g h
School.
Teichman, native of Hun.
gary, came to America in 1941.
After serving in the U. S. Army
from 1943 to 1947, he studied
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
Yule Workshop
Set for Meeting

The Bethesda Community
Garden Club will meet Novem-
ber Is at the Battery Park
Clubhouse at 1920 am. Mrs.
James L. Fieser will give a
Christmas Workshop Demon
stration.
Hostesses for the luncheon
are Mrs. A. Keyser, jr., chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Theodore
r. Schneeman, Mrs. Walter Fl.
Gannaway and Mrs. Franklin
@. Brown, jr.
Floral decorations are to be
made by Mrs. B. A. Gritta, tea
table, and Mrs. Theodore r.
Schneeman, mantel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
Democrats Plan
Round Table

Members of the executive
committee of the 18th District
Democratic Club of Montgom-
cry County will meet at Blair
Mansion Inn in Silver Spring
November II for a round
table" discussion Of the issues
in the coming state primary
election.
Louis L. Godstein, Maryland
State Comptroller, and Rep.
Daniel B. Brewster of the Sec
ond Congressional District will
address the meeting. William
F. Fadler, jr., club president,
will be in charge of the meet
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

clude contributions of YWCA
members in this country to
strengthen World Fellowship
and aid the YWCA's work in
countries overseas.
Highlight of the Montgomery
County YWCA's participation in
the observance will be a World
Fellowship Tea from 3 to 5 pm.
Sunday, November 19, at the
home of Mrs. Burckhardt in
Chevy Chase.
Programs will also be con-
Quoted by various WIVES and
Y-Teen clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

to learn of such clubs in IA of
the % counties. Gerald Mons
man, executive director of the
commission, said that such
clubs are growing so rapidly in
some areas that a survey COM
pleted one month might not be
all inclusive the following
month.
There are also areas in which
the clubs exist but the commits
sion has no way of finding out
about them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

mission on the Aging.
DR.. Furman L. Templeton,
chairman of the committee, said
that the survey also disclosed
that there are 81 other clubs
throughout the State, of which
81 are in Baltimore City and 20
are scattered throughout ALE
gany, Anne Arundel, Baltimore,
Caroline, Dorchester, Prince
Georges, Washington and Wico-
mico Counties.
The committee was not able
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

with increased world unrest, exploration to outer
space and threats of war; rockets and bombings many
members of sociey-and of Countyare becoming
confused scared and mentally unbalanced to Dr. George
W. Sprehn Director of the Community Psychatric Clinic
of Montgomery County-a UGF agency
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
Montgomery County Has
p Golden Age Clubs

Montgomery County is equipped with % golden age
clubs which provide relaxation for the aging, according
to the results of survey conducted by the State Com
, 1961-09-20

the United States the Drastic and Adverse Impact on the
Economy of the Virgin Islands posed by reduction in
customs exemptions, adopted by the Legislature on
April II, 1861, were received from: Senators Herman
E. Talmadge, Harry F. Byrd, Vance Hartke and Con
gressmen James "A. Burke, John S. Monagan, Wilbur D.
-al4is and Hialnar c.. Nygaard.
ITO be continued
, 1961-09-20
.15-22-29-4

a=HfM
The fourth annual edition
Of the ST. CROIX GUIDE
is about to go to press. If
you have not been contact
ed about a listing for your
please call opr
representative in Christian
sted, Mrs. Dorothy
Schneider Tel FOG. Please
don't delay.
Virgin Designs, Inc.
ST. Thomas, ". /.
, 1961-09-20
PROBATE NO. l7-196l
I TO

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrative in the above entitled estate. All creditors are
hereby directed to present theirclaims with proper vouchers
within six 60 months from date hereof. Persons indebted to
the said estate are required to make payment within the said
time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file their proof
OF heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk Of theDistrict
Curt within the aforesaid time.
Dated: September 13. 1861
Edna Mae Coff
Administrative
15-22-294
, 1961-09-20
Sincerely
Enclosure.
COMMUNICATIONS & PETITIONS

Letters dated April II, 90, 81, "a and May 2 and 3
acknowledging receipt of Bill No. 1885, Resolution call
in to the attention of the President and the Congress Of
, 1961-09-20
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Legislature of the Virgin Islands
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. Chairman:

#& &E
transmit herewith a proposed Bill to amend Title
titled mail for registered mali in the 18th line there
Of.
This provision refers to the requirement that assess
ment notices should be delivered to the taxpayer by mes
senger or by registered mail. When this law was origin
ally passed, the cost Of registering mail was Is cents for
each piece OF mail, in addition to the regular postage.
Now the cost for registration has increased to so cents
per piece in addition to the regular postage.
Itseems that registered mail now is used principally
for mail containing items Of value and that in its stead,
certified mail is used where. the purpose is,only to make
sure that documents are safely delivered. The cost for
certifying mail is only 20 cents per piece. Undoubtedly.
certified mail will fully answer the purpose of the law.
There are approximately $4,000 notices to be mailed
this year. BY registered mail, it would cost, for r~egistra-
by certified mail, would be $4,000, a saving Of $4,2OO
without any loss Of efficiency, protection, or any other
benefit. AS a matter of fact. the Tax Division would need
an increase in its appropriation if it had to meet the
heavy mailing cost Of $1,000.
Even with the amendment permitting certified mail
the Tax Division plans to deliver as many bills as pos
sible by messenger, to reduce delivery costs to the min
simum. But it is important that, where mailing must be
done, the facility and economy of certified mail be avail
able, within the law. Delivery must commence next
week. Hence, it is earnestly recommended that the en-
closed very simple amendment be given priority consid-
Grafton.
Sincerely
(cl Ro1nh M Poinu,oncLv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

fourth-quarter field goal, and
this week takes on Southern
California, whose second-half
drive had Iowa reeling. The
Trojans lost when their pass
for a two-point conversion was
batted down in the final Sec
onds. 49,.
The Nations three longest
major college losing strings
came to an end as West Vir-
ginia beat Virginia Tech, $50,
for its first win in 10 games,
Southern Methodist won over
Air Force, 81, for its first vic
tory in IA games and Texas
AIM broke a nine-game vic
tory drought by beating Texas
Tech, 1877.
Elsewhere, Kentucky handed
Auburn its first home loss in
81 games, 1912; Washington
surprised Pitt. 22-17; California
held Missouri to a 14-14 tie;
Colorado kept Kansas winleSs,
20-19; Utah State and Wyom-
ing remained deadlocked for
the Skyline lead after a 6-6
tie, and Northwestern turned
back Illinois, 28-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Tourney Won
By Woodmont

Woodmont Country Clubs
24-man golf team scored "a of
a possible SO points yesterday
to win the annual Ben Rich
Memorial tournament, the tri-
angular handicap match be-
tween Woodmont, Indian
Spring, and Norbeck. Wood
mont had "a, Indian Spring 20,
and Norbeck 10.
Woodmont won 9Ha points
over its home course, where
John Safer was captain, 81a at
Indian Spring, where Chips
Cantor was captain, and 6 at
Norbeck. where Larry Jacobs
was captain.
Mike Becker of Indian Spring
had a 10 at Woodmont and
Dick Schattman, his partner,
had a rs, but they lost 21a
points to Safer and Johnny
GoldStein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
oNEIL, sNEAD WIN ELSEWHERE
Wheeler Takes Third Straight
Golf Title at Burning Tree Club

Three club champions, Ed
ward K. Wheeler at Burning
Tree, Col. Don ONeil at Army
Navy, and Everette Snead at
Oxon Run were crowned over
the week end, while Ralph
Bogart won the medal in the
Chevy Chase Club qualifying
with a superb 66, and Roger
Sheriff won medal honors i'll
the Prince Georges qualifying
with 74-71-145.
BURNING TREE-Whee,er
won his third straight club title
by defeating Robert w. CBus)
Fleming. 2 and /, in the title
match. Wheeler turned at 3 up
and withstood F1eming'S brief
rally on the back nine.
Almost 200 have entered to-
morrow's Golf Associations
senior championship, a record
field for the event.
ARMY NAVY-Col. ONeil
defeated Capt. Rosy Lyons,
USN, z and 5, in the service
clubs finals after building a
comfortable 4-hole lead in the
morning round with a three
under-par SO.
OXON RUN-Snead's firsy
club title was won at the ex-
pense of DR.. Richard Cole, four
time champion at the old
Anacostia Club, by an 8-and-7
margin.
Snead was seven under par
over the short, par-72 course
in the scheduled 36-hole match.
DR.. Cole was even par Tor the
20 holes.
In the 36-hole Ladies Metro
politan Golf Association tour
nament, Mrs. Carl Davis won
low gross with 80-79 and Mrs.
Joseph Menoche low net with
204-70-134.
CHEVY CHASE-Ralph Bo-
CART won the medal by seven
strokes in the qualifying with
his $780,. 3 under par.
Play was from the white tees,
but it still was an excellent
round.
Edward K. Wheeler, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Michigan, Michigan State Emerging
As Contenders for Big Ten Crown

loss to Princeton. Brown faces
another tough one this week,
Dartmouth, and Penn is at
Princeton in the only other Ivy
game this week.
A dogfight is shaping up in
the Southwest Conference
where Texas has set itself up
as the team to beat. The Long
horns 800 turned on a fine
display of offense to wrap up
Washington State. 41-8, while
Arkansas handed strong Texas
Christian its first loss, 1913.
Georgia Tech had its dreams
Of a football revival stomped
on by Louisiana State, 100,
swapping a 20 record the yell
low Jackets had cleaned so far.
Maryland popped UP as the
Strongman to challenge Duke
in the Atlantic Coast race. The
Terps surprised seVenth-ranked
Syracuse, 1921, while Duke
won its third straight. 1888,
over Wake Forest.
Irish Mean Business
Notre Dame proved it meant
business about a comeback,
beating Purdue. 1920, on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

Burning Tree titliSt, was next
with 70. Harrison Brand, III,
and Bobby Brownell had 74s.
BogaSt plays Dick West, the
1859 champion, in the first
round on Friday. Two rounds
are scheduled Saturday and the
finals Sunday.
PRINCE GEORGES-Roger
Sheriff's Lover par score for
SO holes won medal honors by
five strokes. Three tied at $50:
Mike Jankowski, 77-73: Gil
Willett, 1890, and Keit h
Bowie, 76-74. Play was from
the back tees with summer
rules. Clyde Kelly, the 1860
champion, is the new Columbia
Club titliSt and no longer a
member here. Two rounds will
be played next week end.
INDIAN SPRING-The club
championship was held over
Saturday and Sunday, and DR..
William Wolf became eligible
yesterday, on his 50th birth
day. He celebrated with q 70
that won gross honors. Low
net went to Denny Hevener,
runnerup In the club cham
pionship. who had rs minus 9
handicap for a net 66.
KEN WOOD-Mrs. Betty
Meckley and Joe Gambatese
have a 2-stroke lead in the
36-hole mixed scotch foursome
championship, a com bin e d
score, handicap event. Mrs.
Meckley had an 80-9-71 and
GambateSe a 76-6-70 for 14l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Somes are
next, Mrs. SomeS 88-l3-75 and
Jim an 80-12-68 for 143.
CONGRESSIONAL Arm y
Navy and Congressional fin
ished even for the season in
their home-and-home team
match series, to the very point.
Army Navy won. 1612-131a, at
home in a recent match, and
Congressional won by the same
score yesterday over its home
course.
Pro Witty Cox and George
Meinze won, 212 points to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Close Games
Mark Early
Going in ALL
By the Associated Press

American Football League
coaches know by now what 1t
means to walk the tight rope
they do it every Sunday.
Since Oakland settled down
and started playing football,
the AFL games have been as
close as a glued toupee. The
widest margin has been IA
points. but more often it has
been from two to seven.
San Diego, the only unbeaten
team in the league, has been
escaping the real close ones,
but the margin wasn't exactly
comfortable Saturday night as
the Chargers beat Boston, 1927,
to stay firmly on top of the
Western Division.
The saddest note of the
week end was Houston's third
straight defeat. The defending
champions took a 22-12 trim
ming from Buffalo and plunged
into the cellar of the Eastern
Division, two games away from
the leader, New York.
A fugitive from the National
Football League and a fellow
who turned on his old team
mates proved to be the combi-
nation that knocked over
Houston. Warren Raab, who
started in the NIL with De-
troit last season, got in for the
first time with Buffalo and pro-
ceeded to pilot the Bills to VIC
tory. His l3-yard touchdown
pass to Perry Richards, waived
by Houston three weeks ago,
was the clincher.
Dallas hung in there with a
1912 triumph over Denver.
The Texans strengthened their
second-place spot in the West
ern Division when they ran up
IS points and then beat off a
Denver rally that Melted two
touchdowns in the final period.
Denver beat itself at the start
Al Frazier fumbled the OPEN
ing kickoff and Dallas got the
ball on the Bronco 10. The Tex
ans soon had a touchdown and
were ahead to stay. Jack
Spikes 2l-yard field goal and
a 24-yard touchdown shot from
Cotton Davidson to Chris Bur-
ford wrapped it up for the Tex
ans. Frank Tripucka passed
for both Of the Denver scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

for Allan Burton and Col. DON
O'Neil, the new Army Navy
champion.
Bob Cook made the first
hole-in-one on the new 160-
yard seventh hole with a four
iron. His playing partners were
H. L. BouScaren, j. P. McGran-
Afghan and F. D. Flanagan.
Flanagan made a hole-in-one
two weeks ago on the 18th.
Additional flight winners in
the women's club championship
won by Nina Champion:
Championship consolation - Joan
Champion def. Mrs. Carl Matthews,
ist-Mrs P. L; Smith def. Mrs.
n, 9pdEMr:; J; I. HOsn def. Mrs.
~ panhn.r ma warner oei' MIS-
4th-Mrs. b. S. Mari def Mrs. F. r.
Barnes. and 3.
BELLE HAVEN-Pat Bador
won the championship flight
in the annual Randall Cation
Memorial tournament, defeat
ing DR.. Spencer Pugh, l UP, in
the finals Of the handicap
match play event.
other flight winners:
1st-Jim Thompson def. Bill PoisSant,
2daEd Talbot def Harry Bruce Smith,
3d-capt. John McElroy def. Howard
Norton, 4 and 3.
GLENN DALE-Don Shelter
was the first Glen Dale men,
Der to make a hole-in-one and
collect from the clubs ace pool
in three years. He made an
ace with 3-iron on the u.s.
yard 18th hole in a round with
Frank Calvin. Ray Sofield and
Etony Manuel.
NORBECK-In the last two
flights in the club champion
ship to be completed, Phil Levin
won the first flight over Dick
Swesnik, 3 and 2, and the sew
enth was won by Irv Abramson
over Leo Heffler, 2 and /.
BROOKE MANOR-The host
club and Prince Georges tied,
ISIS. in a B-League team
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
RuwIs Wins Title
At Albuquerque

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
Oct. 9 (AP).-BetSy Rawls
fought back from an attack of
the flu and won the $4,000
Albuquerque stop on the wom-
ems professional golf tour.
The 33-year-old golfer from
Spartanburg, S. c., fired a five
over-par 221 over the Four Hills
Country Club course to take
home 1913 for her second VIC
tory of the season. She shot a
uncover 70 yesterday despite
the 25- to 30-mile per hour
winds.
Three strokes back in Sec
ond place was the first-day
leader. Marilyn Smith of Ju-
piter, Fla.