davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
At the flick Of a finger, see unrolled
before you any color, any fiber,
any texture, any price range in
the whole fabulous world of CARPET!

When we say "the whole fabulous world of car
petsc Eve mean just that We mean hundreds and hum
dreds of broadloom rolls. We mean broadloom from
Americas most famous mills. We mean every color,
and every variation within every color. We mean
every fiber. We mean every texture In one store .
stocked from Aoor-to-ceiling and wall-to-wal with
carpet and nothing bat carpet store with so much
carpet to show We had TO find new way to show it.
You enter. Yoa walk down-no, not an aisle,
but gigantic concoarse An awe-inspiring display
ereets you On both sides are the rolls Of broadIoom
grouped by color. Interested IN beige? You stop-to
your left are more beges than you've ever seen in one
store or in five stores An the beiges together Beige in
all the proven fberswool cotton, nyon, Orion acri
IAN Beges in dozens Of blends Of these bers Beges
Of every type and weave administer wilton, twist,
velvet Beige with sculptared and hilo effects Beige
accented by other Colors Beige in every price range
And 50 1t goes for every color :. wave Of whites
stream Of savers :. !. a burst of blues Elt Of
Macs sraceaf sreens- glitter
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS
TEIEVISION

TELEVISION
n INCH, SIS; II inch. $40; recon.
ditioned; guarantee. exchange, nc
down payment. Western Auto
Dealer. 1890 Euclid ave.
GIL. 1-8411.
WINDOW accessories. finest made
reasonable price, venetian blinds
window shades, traverse rods
aluminium storm windows, doors,
aluminium outside awnings. door
canopies, folding doors. iron stair
rails, venetian blind repair serv-
tee; everything sold installed: es-
tablished 1948 Rudy Nagode
Nv 1-6964 8 a m to D m
DETERGENT so lbs. IS .95; 100 lbs,
Sl149; also other laundry prod
ucts. free delivery, money back
guarantee RE 4-3600
OUR Engagement and Wedding
Book. the Bride Book. Guest
Book, Baby Book. at The SCOOP
8l4 East 152nd st.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop Itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
. In one hemorrhoid case after
another, "very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by a Doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where q doctors
observations were continued
over q period Of many months!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
to make such astonishing state
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Walt Kelly

ments as"Piles have ceased to be
a problem!" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
.riety of hemorrhoid conditions,
some of 10 to 20 years. standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
new healing substance (Bio-
Dyneo) - the discovery of a
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in Supposttory or oint-
mett form called Preparation
H@. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H Sup
positories or Preparation H
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
hELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, recent indust. exper
preferred: top tipping, RESPONSE
Bile; excel. opportunity. Near
Shirley-Duke. Temple $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
SECRETARY

Congressman's office: must have
neat, well-groomed appearance
and ability to meet public, excel
oppt. for advancement. Age 25-
40. $500 to start. Box 11S-X
Evening star., 1961-04-23
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, excellent typist with
good shorthand, some bookkeeping
would be helpful: electronics firm
in Bladensburg, Nd, 5-day week,
permanent position. must have
transportation; call MR.. LIEBER-
MAN. AP 1855.
SECRETARY to attorney, real eS-
tate title experience preferred
West HyattsVille, 35-hour week;
$3.50 per month. Call AP. 7-5400
for appointment.
SECRETARY-Interesting position
for attractive young woman with
excellent tipping and shorthand
skills. Small law office. No over
time. EX. 3-6S77.
SECRETARIES, PART TINE, dntn.
bank, 5 hrs. daily, $3.50 hour.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
SECRETARIES - Unlimited oppor-
tunities in suburban areas. Quail
fled girls prefer driving to work
or Jobs near home. CONE IN AND
DISCUSS CURRENT AND FU-
TURE OPENINGS.
MOORE'S EMPL. AGENCY
1903 Bait. Blvd. WA. 7-4343
SECRFTARTFS
Evening star., 1961-04-23
KELP WOMEN

for large truck COM
pRny. Dictaphone euuip . m e n t.,
permanent employment, good sal
ary, paid vacation, holidays, hos
pitaliZation, life insurance and re-
tirement. THE HERTZ CORPO-
RATION. 20l Que st. NV. Call l..
w. BURGESS. NO 7-3211
Evening star., 1961-04-23
SALESGIRLS

COLORED
We need 10 women for our sales
and advertising department. Can
earn $50 per day while learning.
Must be neat and dependable.
Apply 340I Georgia ave. NV"
Monday IL am.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Bowl Gome Here
Next December
Gets NCAA Okuy

PITTSBURGH, Jan. IL (AP)
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association today approved
three new football bowl games
for 1861, and re-certified one
which failed to get off the
ground in 1860.
The new bowls are the Avia-
tion Bowl at Dayton, Ohio, the
Presidential Trophy Bowl at
Washington. and the Mercy
Bowl at Los Angeles.
The re-certification was for
the Gotham Bowl in New York
which was unable to line up
two major teams last December.
The Aviation. Presidential
Trophy and Gotham Bowls are
scheduled for December 8, 1861.
The Mercy Bowl will be
played Thanksgiving Day. It
is a one-year bowl for the bene-
lit Of the Cal-Poly student
memorial fund. Some 20 mem
bers Of the Cal-Poly football
squad were killed in an air
crash last November.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
BY the Associated Press

The years probation slapped
on North Cardinals basketball
team by the NCAA will hurt.
The Tar Heels could be the
toughest squad assembled at
Chapel Hill by Frank MCGUIRE
since his unbeaten NCAA
champions Of 1857.
The Tar Heels. seventh
ranked nationally, accepted the
news from Pittsburgh that
makes them ineligible for this
years NCAA competition, then
tumbled Wake Forest out of the
Atlantic Coast Conference lead
last night with an 1914 VIC
tory.
1t was the seventh in a row
and ninth in II games for the
Tar Heels, who moved up to
second place in the league with
a 20 record to 80 for idle
Duke, the Nations No. 8 team.
Larese, Moe Shine
MCGUIRE and his mostly New
York roster had indicated their
superiority over the Blue Devils
during Christmas week by
spilling Duke to its only loss in
the final of the Dixie Classic.
Two New Yorkers, York
Larese Of Greenwich Village
and Doug Moe of Brooklyn,
again were the triggermen for
the Tar Heels, who built a 41-32
haiftime lead over Wake Forest
and fought back repeated chal-
lenges after the intermission.
Larese had rs points and Moe
19 in the triumph that ended
Wake Forests five-game con-
ference winning streak. Len
Chappell with "a points and
Billy Packer with % led the
Deacons.
Unbeaten DePaul rode HOWE
Carl's sharpshooting to its 1lth
straight victory, $3.50. over
Ohio u; third-ranked st. Bon
aventure Q2-D crushed Gan
non CPa0, 1871. and Mar
quette snapped Detroit's 23-
game home court winning
streak, 1898, in other top
games on the college schedule.
DePauTs 10th Straight
Carl. DePaul's 5-foot-9 ma
gician, scored 26 points and the
team hit as per cent of its
shots against Ohio U. in setting
the stage for its showdown
meeting with unbeaten,
fourth-ranked Louisville Sat-
urday night. 1t was DePaul's
10th straight this season.
st. Bonaventure used its
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Redskin Stock
May Undergo
Reshuff|ing

A reshuffling OF the Red
skins stock through sales by
both President George P. Mar
shall and Vice President Milton
King appeared likely today,
with q Toronto baseball and
radio-TV executive and q New
York attorney the most prob
able purchasers.
King, a local attorney who
recently bought 200 shares of
the teams stock from Harry
Wismer. admitted that he had
talked to Jack Kent Cooke,
owner of the Toronto baseball
team, and to Bill Shea, q Man.
haitian attorney who was q
leading figure in the abortive
attempt to organize the Con-
tinental League.
Il heven't made up my
mind" King said, but I in
tend to sell some Of my stock.
I paid Wismer $350,000 for his
shares and. together with the
SO shares I had owned, that
makes a lot Of money tied up.
1T won't happen in the next
few days, however," added
King, who is holder Of approxi-
mately 81 per cent of the
stock. First. I must get clear
ance from the Marshall and
then from the National League.
There certainly won't be
any change until the league
meeting on January "a"
Marshall. who controls SO
per cent Of the stock, has in
dicated that he may sell q
small amount Of shares, King
said. This would mean more
than two stockholders but, ac-
cording to King, mot more
than SIX"
Evening star., 1961-01-11
VIKINGS OBTAIN
SHAW IN TRADE

NEW YORK. Jan. II
(APD. - The New York
Giants today traded Quar-
terback George Shaw to
Minnesota's new National
Football League team in
exchange for the Vikings
No. draft choice in 1861.
Shaw is a six-year pro
veteran. having played four
years for the Baltimore
Colts and two with the
Giants. He was a leading
college player for the Uni
versity Of Oregon.
Shaw's departure leaves
the Giants with three
quarterbacks -39-year-old
Charley Conerly, who
hasn't yet said he will re-
turn next year: Lee Gross
cup and Pete Hall, a rookie
last season who drilled with
the club but was not on the
official roster.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
PROBATION WILL HURT
Tar Heels Could Be
TOUGHEST Since ST

regulars sparingly against
Cannon but sophomore Fred
Crawford, averaging % points
a game, hit for 81 and Tom
Stith for Is in the rout. Stith
the Nations No. 2 major scorer
is travelling at a 29.5 pace in
his race against Gonzaga's
Frank Burgess.
Texas Ann, behind a 81.
point burst by Carroll Brous.
sard, took the Southwest Con.
ference lead at 80 with ar
8l-62 decision over Arkansas
and Texas defending cham.
pions got back into the race
by handing Texas Tech its first
defeat, 63-55. In other league
games. Steve Smiths "a points
led Rice's $3.50 victory over
TCU. and SMU, with Steve
Strange scoring % points
handed Baylor its 11th loss ir
13 games, 1854.
Citadel Overtime Victor
Mississippi State, which chal.
lenges Vanderbilt's unbeater
streak Saturday, won it's second
straight Southeastern Confer
ence test. 80-63 over Alabama
See BASKETBALL, Page d.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Terps Favored to Repeat
Earlier Win Over Hovas
Georgetown Out
To Avenge Loss;
AU Plays AdeIphi

Georgetown and Maryland,
who usually throw seasons
records out of the window and
have a pretty good go at it
when they play basketball,
meet for the second time this
season tonight at Cole Field
House at 8:15.
Tom Baxley, the fancy back
court man of the Maryland
Freshman, who is averaging
better than 35 points a game,
will be the featured performer
when the Terp Frosh meet the
young Hoyas in a 6:15 pre-
liminary.
The varsity game is the CO.
feature of the week here. To-
morrow night West Virginia's
rapidly improving Mountain
eers improving a seven game
winning streak against George
Washington at Uline Arena.
AU Plays Adelphi
In the only other game to.
night, American University en-
tertains Adelphi at $3.50 in the
AU gym. This will be the last
game for the Eagles for more
than two weeks.
Maryland beat Georgetown.
1857, almost a month ago al
Georgetown. but the 9-point
margin was due mainly to
Georgetown's frantic fouling ir
the last couple of minutes. II
was close and rough all the
way.
The Terps, with a 7-3 record
for the season to As fol
Georgetown, are favored to
repeat their earlier victory.
This will be Puddy Sheehan's
last appearance against Mary
land. The Terps usually con-
tain the Hoyas' star a bit bet
ter than most teams, but he
still is a threat, and played g
major role when the Hoyas
upset Maryland last year.
Close Scoring Races
Both Maryland and George
town have close scoring races
on their respective squads.
Bruce Kelleher has a four
point edge on Bob Mcdonald
on the Maryland team with 1873
points to 129 in 10 games.
Sheehan has only a one
point edge on Paul Tagliabue in
the Georgetown scoring with
l20 points to 1l9 in the nine
games.
The Hoyas lead the Nations
major college teams in personal
fouls with an average of Is a
game. That's not a statistic in
which Coach Tommy O'Keefe
is particularly proud, but the
See MARYLAND, Page DE-
Evening star., 1961-01-11
NCAAMeetinq
Acts Today on
Tougher Code
Smaller Colleges
Expected to Reject
Most Proposals

PITTSBURGH, Jan. IL (AP)
"A tougher athletic code than
that broken by North Carolina,
Arizona and Loyola of New
Orleans was before the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
today.
New legislation would provide
for q national letter of intent
a general rule limiting eigibil-
ity to . five-year period, a
stiffer rule and limitations on
the use Of foreign athletes.
The bigger schools made the
news yesterday. but the NCAA's
small colleges were expected to
dominate today's formal ses-
sion and kill most of the i'm
pending rule changes.
Little sympathy was ex-
pressed by the small colleges
when North Carolina. Arizona
and Loyola were placed on pro-
baton for one year by the
NCAA Council.
Up to Conferences
However, preliminary dis
cussion on the key legislation
indicated the smaller schools,
which dominate the sprawling
organization, feel it is up to the
institutions and their confer
ences to legislate the question
Of athletic eligibility.
North Carolina and Loyola,
as part Of their probation, were
barred from the post-season
basketball championships and
other tournaments co-operat-
ing with the NCAA. Arizona,
charged with football viola
tions. received probation only
But the seventh-ranked Tar
Heels Of Coach Frank MCGUIRE
managed to split q morning
night double-header. After a
morning shellacking here that
barred them from a shot at
the national title, they beat
Wake Forest. 1914. in an At
lantic Coast Conference game
at Chapel Hill.
Reasons for Action
Arizona's probation stemmed
from regular monthly cash
payments to football players,
conducting an in-season try
out for a football player and
transporting a prospective
player to the campus for a
summer job prior to enroll
ment at the university.
North Carolina came under
fire for excessive expenses in
basketball recruiting and for
paying the expenses of varsity
players parents to the annual
December Dixie Classic.
The NCAA said Loyola
awarded a basketball scholar
ship In an unapproved man.
ner. then revoked the scholar
ship when the boy couldn't
make the team
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Senators Add
Metkovich,Two
Other Scouts

George (Catfish) Metkovich,
best-known OF the Senators
three newest scouts, never was
a 300 hitter in 10 major league
seasons, but he was a figure in
one of the most controversial
baseball trades that never came
off.
In 1947, when Bill Veeck
headed the Cleveland Indians,
he was bent on trading Mana
ger-Shortstop Lou Boudreau.
Weeks admiration for Bou-
dreau as a player was bound
less, but he took a DINNER view
of LOUIS managerial ability.
When Veeck offered Bou-
dreau. Metkovich, Pitcher Bryan
Stephens, Outfielder Dick Ko-
kos and cash to the st. Louis
Browns for Shortstop Vern
Stephens. Pitchers Jack Kra-
mer and Bob Muncrief and
either Paul Lehner or Walt
Judnich. both outfielders,
Cleveland fans roared their dis
approval.
Veeck ,stubbornly refused to
back down in the face Of
numberless petitions and heavy
newspaper criticism. However,
the Browns retreated and
Boudreau was retained to the
Joy Of the fans and, eventually.
to Weeks advantage.
The next season Boudreau
led the Indians to the pennant,
although Metkovich wasn't
present. Catfish was swapped
to st. Louis in a far lesser
deal.
Metkovich, who broke into
the majors with the Red Sox
in l943 and finished with Mil
waukee in 1854. will scout Cali
fornia and Arizona for the
Senators. Neal TEX Millard,
who discovered Johnny Temple
for Cincinnati during his IL
years as a Red scout, was
signed to patrol the Carolinas.
Joe O'Rourke, last Of the scouts
for the late Connie Mack In
his managerial days, will hunt
for talent in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
The trio brings the total
scouting force for the Wash
ington club to eight, including
Chief Scout Jack Sheehan.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Fighter, 18, Dies
Of RING Injuries

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. II
(AP).-Sherman Walker, 18-
year-old middleweight fighter,
died in a hospital today of in
juries suffered in a boxing bout
at the Ohio Valley Yacht Club.
The Stewartsville (Ohio)
youth was knocked down twice
by John Carmichaels of Steu-
benville, Ohio, before the ref
cree stopped the fight in the
middle Of the second round last
night. 1t was a scheduled
three-round bout.
Evening star., 1961-04-02


acted after Maryland Attorney
General Thomas B. Finan
learned that some savings and
loan associations were prepar-
ing large issues of stock.
The regulatory bill, which
the Governor signed a few days
ago and which will go into ef-
feet June /, will require multi
stock associations to get ap-
proval of a new regulatory
board before selling issues. Mr.,
North'S bill will require that
between now and June l any
association wanting to sell
stock must get the approval OF
the Attorney General.
The bill was rushed to ap-
proVal in the House of Dele
gates yesterday after Senator
North asserted there had been
delaying tactics in the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Delegate Roy N. Staten, Dem
ocrat of Baltimore County, Of
fered an amendment to the
North bill yesterday and the
committee called in the sponsor
and Mr.. Finan today to discuss
the measure.
Mr.. Finan urged that M
amendments be tackled on.
The North bill is the thirc
piece of legislation enacted this
session in the savings and loar
field.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Navy Station
Job Cutbuck
Criticized

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April /
(AP) "A planned payroll cut
back at the Naval Engineering
Experiment Station has been
termed unfortunate at this
time" by the president of the
Annapolis Chamber of Com
merce.
Chamber president Elmer M.
jackson, jr., said: ANY cut
back in payroll is unfortunate
at this time because the COM
munity has had an unusually
large number of people on re-
lief and unemployment insur-
ance.
Mr.. Jackson said the city al
ways suffers from payroll cut
backs on the Severn River
Naval Command, which in
cludes the Naval Academy and
the Experiment Station.
The cutback will affect SO
jobs at the Experiment Station
by July /. The move was part
of the scheduled closing or re-
duction of operations of Sc
military installations in the
United States announced this
past week by the Defense De-
partment.
Capt. Richard L. Mohan
commanding officer and di-
rector at the Experiment Sta
ton, said the cutback involves
so Civil Service employees, mos
in nontechnical positions.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

gested apportionment has also
been increased.
Should this program win ap-
proval, District officials esti-
mate that the city's highway
funds will be short by $5.5 mil
lion in fiscal 1864. 1t will
mean a deficit of about $8.2
million in 1865; SO million in
1866, and $40 million in 1867,
Highway planners estimate
that the Districts total road
spending program over the next
six years will amount to $3.50
million under the Kennedy
plan.
OF this amount, Federal aid
represents about 1927 million
The Districts current highway
revenue resources would raise
only about 500 million, leaving
the deficit of $33 million needed
in matching funds.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

The regulatory bill, known as
the Case bill, gives Maryland
its first regulation of the saw
ings and loan industry.
Originally, the Case bill would
have outlawed multi-stock saw
ings and loan associations,
but it was amended to allow
those i'll operation as OF Janu-
ary l, 1861 to continue in bust
ness.
Mr.. North'S bill was an
emergency measure" to close
the gap between now and the
effective date of the Case bill
to prevent sale of stock by the
multi-stock firms without ap-
proval.
The third is one aimed at
curbing the operations of Sc
curity Financial Insurance
Corporation, a firm which in
sureS deposits in savings and
loans associations. The firm is
run by Baltimore County Dem
ocratic leaders, including three
members of the General As
sembly. Most Of the firms
clients are multi-Stock associa-
tions. The bill will prohibit
Security Financial from in
Suring deposits in any one saw
ings and loan association in ex-
cess of 10 per cent of Security
Financial'S assets.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star STAFF Writer

Officials at the Districts
Glenn Dale Hospital would like
to get rid of a hangover head
ache caused by that familiar
problem; overly thirsty guests.
But for the hospital, the
problem is not how to replen-
ish, but how to dry up, the
liquor closet:
The institution, it was re-
ported yesterday, has been
caught between its duty to
keep its patients from using
non-medicinal alcohol and the
unhurried pace of the District
Commissioners legal aides.
DR.. Moe Weiss. hospital su-
perintendent, explained it this
way:
Officials for some time had
been puzzled about what could
be done with the whisky con-
fiscated from Glenn Dale Hos
pital patients. A suggestion
was made that the bottles be
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Pet lovers throughout the
Washington area rallied last
week to the defense of their
embattled friends in Mont
gomery County.
"A determined band of these
citizens-who have organized
as the Montgomery County Pet
Owners Association-has al
ready enlisted the support Of
. several area-wide groups, and
is hoping for still more.
Their purpose: To defeat a
proposed county ordinance
which would ban the possession
of more than three mature
pets. except under certain con-
ditions.
The association, headed by
Mrs. c. w. o. Bunker, 5112
Moorland lane, Bethesda, has
pledged an all-out fight against
] the ordinance. The group is
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Seized Whisky Leaves
Glenn Dale Hangover

turned over to police for
auction.
To settle the fine points on
the possession rights to the
whisky, the District Health De-
partment in October, 1858,
asked for advice from the cor
poration counsePS office.
Twenty nine months and
many confiscated bottles later,
Health Department officials
are still waiting for the legal
opinion.
What has been happening to
the liquor?
1t is being stored at the hos
pital and, DR.. Weiss took pains
to emphasize. under a very
careful inventory system.
How many bottles are there?
DR.. Weiss declined to specify.
1T depends upon your cri-
teria," he said.
Pressed as to how he would
describe the liquor stockpile,
DR.. Weiss replied that it is
now of moderate" size.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Pet Lovers Howl, Fight Law

Mrs. C. L. Gasterland of 1924
Old Spring road, Kensington,
secretary of the association,
says the organization hopes to
raise enough money to hire a
lawyer to represent their cause
at a hearing on the ordinance
scheduled for 2 pm. April 18
at the county office building
in Rockville.
One angry cat owner. Mrs.
Robert w. Penn, 216 Piping
Rock road, Colesville. who
helped organize the association,
said the group hopes to thwart
an area-wide menace through
it's actions.
why, if they pass a law like
that in Montgomery County,
they'd try to do it everywhere, "
she declared. We've got to
stop it before it gets out of
hand"