davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-13
CeItics Bank on Bench
With Cousy Sick, Tired

Grams, made a vague motion of
dismissal.
"Aw," he shrugged. mo COM
ment. Look. we won. That's
what I care about. We won"
And it was his bench-swift
Sam Jones in particular-that
had a big hand in faShioning
the Celtics' fifth victory n
nine meetings with the War
riors.
Jones, who has keyed the four
previous victories over Phila-
delphia, came off the bench to
lead a second-period rally that
broke the game open.
Hot Second Quarter
He scored Is points in the
second quarter and assisted on
four other baskets as Boston
overcame a 1928 deficit and
scared to a 66-56 halftime lead
that stood up the rest of the
way.
With Boston leading, 1882
Sam reeled off nine points
while the Warriors got three
And that was it. Wilt Cham
berlain and Paul Arizin kept
Philadelphia in the game with
As and 80 points, respectively.
The victory broke a three
game Celtic losing string and
gave them a 612-game Eastern
Division bulge over Philadelphia
And. with Los Angeles lO5-95
teleVision victory over St
Louis, it gave Boston a three
game edge in the loss column
in the race with the Hawks fol
the best won-lost record. St
Louis plans to protest the loss
formally, They played the game
under protest from the second
period on.
Jim Krebs of Los Angeles
failed to report to the scorer
when he entered the game il,
the second period, an lnfrac-
ton which should have drawn
a technical foul.
Official Sid Borgia. however
waved the game on without
calling KrebS to task, and the
Hawks objected.
syracuse punished Detroit,
148-l22, and Cincinnati edged
New York, 1O5-lO4, in other
games.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
T. V. Lark to Get
Rest Until Summer

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. l3
apt. v. Lark is through
racing for the winter because
of a disappointing showing at
the current Santa Anita meet
ing.
The 4-year-old star will be
rested and brought back this
summer at Hollywood Park,
Trainer Paul Parker said yes
terday. T. v. Lark, winner of
five 100000 races in the East
last year, finished ninth in the
San Antonio Handicap Sat-
urday. He's owned by c. r,
Mccoy.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
By the Associated Press

The tabled Boston bench
one of the chief reasons the
Celtics have dominated the
National. Basketball Association
in recent years-soon may be
playing as much or more than
the regulars.
One reason: Bob Cousy has
had it.
I'm beat, the weary, 81
year-old Celtic captain said
after Boston's 136.125 triumph
over Philadelphia yesterday at
Boston.
1--WE never felt like this
physically and mentally-be-
FORE" the perennial all-star
guard emphasized.
Combination Of Things
II guess it's a combination of
things. I haven't been well
physically. Then there's all
this travel. And we broke the
race open too soon.
II can't get up for a game
when 1t doesn't mean much. !
have to have something to
shoot for" he said.
Perhaps. Cousy said, things
may be different in the play
offs. but he questioned his
value for the rest of the sea-
son.
II just don't know" he said.
Maybe the playoffs will be
different. I hope so. I'll have
a goal then. something to work
for. It's always been different
in the playoffs. Maybe it will
again"
Bill Sharman, Cousy's "a
year-old partner in the back
court, took different tack.
Auerbach Is Quiet
What can you do in 20 min
uteS?" he asked. II don't want
to say anything against any
one, but I'm not playing as
much as I used to. I've always
thought you play better after
you get your second wind. How
are you going to score much in
20 minuteS?"
Coach Red Auerbach, advised
OF the comments Of his vet
Evening star., 1961-02-13
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Bi1I orwig Gets
Job at indiana

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb.
13 CAP).-Bill Orwig. So. ath-
letic. director at the University
Of Nebraska, was named today
as athletic director at Indiana
University.
OrWig, athletic director at
Nebraska since 1854, will re-
port. at Indiana April l and
take. over the job July from
Frank E. Allen, retiring at the
age Of 10.
Orwig was an All-America
choice in basketball and a foot
ball letterman at Michigan in
the late 1920s.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
RohuII Low Man
At Pine Needles

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.,
Feb. 13 (SpeciaD Al Rohall
Of the Court House Club in Fair
fax, Va. won low net with e8
minus 81 handicap for a net 81
in an outing of six foursomes
from Virginia clubs here yester-
day at Pine Needles.
Goose Greek, Army Navy and
Westbriar members competed.
Joe Hadel was second with
87-l6-7l and Bill Keller was
third with 87-15-72.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Chuck Mckinley
Wins Net Title

EDINBURG, Tex, Feb. 13
(AP).-Chuck Mckinley, i fmer-
ican Davis cupper, held the
championship of the ninth
annual Pan American intercol-
legiate tennis tournament to-
day.
Mckinley. who got in bad
with the United States Lawn
Tennis Association for some
racket throwing in Davis Cup
play in Italy. beat Antonio
Palafox, 5-3. 4-6, rs, for
the title yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Orioles Sign Three

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13 (AP)
The Orioles list of signed
players Swelled to II today as
the club announced that Out.
fielder Barry Shetrone and
Pitchers Gordon Jones and
Arne Thorsland had signed
contracts.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
VPI Accepts Cage Bid

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb.
13 CAP).-Virginia Polytechnic
Institute has accepted a bid to
play in the Gator Bowl basket
ball tournament at the Jack
sonville Coliseum December
1929.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Buffalo, y; Hershey.
Providence, :; Cleveland. l.
Rochester. 4; Quebec. :"
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, Il: Clinton. |
Greensboro, 3. New York, -
Haddonfield, o. JhonstoWn, 1 lover
meD
Evening star., 1961-02-13
GOLF

Continued From Page Alt
Just two strokes behind Palmer,
finished one back at 27l for
third money Of $4,000.
Don January was fourth at
272 for $1,700. Dave Mari and
Johnny Pott tied for fifth
with 274. winning $l,450 each.
Collins and Jackie Cupit Of
Longview, Tex, each took
$1.250 with 275.
The money-winners:
Doug Sanders 7l-67-1O-6o-27O
Arnold Palmer 80 9-65-66-T0-21O
palmer and Sanders met today in
S-hole nlaV0ff the winner IN receive
Evening star., 1961-02-13
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, 1856: Philadelphia, l25.
Syracuse. As; Detroit. l22.
Cincinnati. los: New York, 1O4.
Los Angeles. ln5; st. Louis, 95.
RESULTS SATURDAY
St. Louis, 1@3; Cincinnati. l22.
New York, l21; Boston, i07.
Syracuse, l4l; Detroit, III
GAMES TO-DAY
Los Angeles vs.. Cincinnati at Day
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston VS.. Los Angeles AZ ST. Louis
Detroit at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
BOATS and MARINE

BEST BUY IN AREA!
25-ft owens 80 cabin cruiser, less
than yr. old. 1S5-hp.; sleeps 8;
dinette. galley. head: fully equip with
many extras: $4,000 value for 81 500
XII. 9-5469, l TO 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
HOCKEY
STANDINGS

YESTERDAY RESULTS
CHICAGO. 3; Montreal, !.
Toronto, 1 Detroit. =
Boston. =; New York, Z
Evening star., 1961-02-13

Palmer and Sanders met today in
| S-hole playoff the winner to receive
81 400. the runnerun S3O 600
Smyrna times., 1961-12-21
7lse-4 Demon Of Deecz~ctSoz

during chilling
whistle Shrng
through
involved activities of work pleasure Where " How w
lights fefghting
its with this
small exngushed
neghborng
the cost high? Then the most important of aWL 1T CLAIM HUMAN
LIFE? the
that
terrible
money wouldn't buy from and yet few sweeping minutes of fire and
in the repairing rebuilding of
and eliminate possibly Many fires caused by overload
electrical circuits capacity
of modenday living times the
appliance
blowing something should
old oily substances materials
exposed Not only flame but from heat of the
sun. Spontaneous combustion mind
children invitation Wise
reliable
Numbers of the department police doctor and definitely where be
a idea. Afterward sitter safely home
family fighting
of blaze
Quick action essential To put fire of the three
the cooling combusble
Secondkeep OUT bankeng smheing the blaze
possible the fire by the supply of fuel
REYNOLDS BRADLEY
Chief, Smyrna Fire
Evening star., 1961-04-23

sNDAYrH srM
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

banks; Axel Carlson, July II, 1881, Juneau; Andrew D. Benson, July 12, 1885, Sleetmute; Theodore A. Schroeder, July 12, 1878, Nome; John Thompson, July 12, 1875, Ketchikan; William Mckenzie, July 12, 1885, Juneau; Alfred J. Buck ingham, July 13, 1888, Juneau;
 Charles A. Smith, July IA, 1881, Juneau; George Zuskoff, July 15, 1895, Juneau; Joseph Frietas, July 21, 1884, Ketchikan; Otto Elfstrom, July 23, 1882; Anton Roe, July 23, 1884, Seldovia; Mrs. Sarah M. Rob- erts. July g, 1868, Ketchikan; John Hammer, July 24, 1898, Anchorage;
 Mrs. Elizabeth O'Connor, July 24, 1875, Seward; Mrs. Jane Cashel, July 26, 1880, Sitka; John Stone, July 26, 1879, Ketchikan; Seth Ford
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
Pioneers Home Guests With
 July Birthdays

Mrs. Sarah Nj. Roberts, now resident of the Alaska Pioneers Home at Sitka, and from Ketchi- kan, Alaska, boasts the distinction of being the oldest guest there with a birthday next month. She will reach the ripe old age of 93 years on July 28. She is followed closeiy by James La Pierre of Teller, who becomes 91 on July 28. Aged 87 on July 13, is Anton Froseth of Fair banks.
 These three are among the 26 residents of the Home who have birthdays in July. Others at the Home, their birthdate, and where they are from, are given here:
 John Peter Kass, July 1, 1880, Nome; Andrew Ness, July l, 1886, Anchorage; Harry Hoerler, July ?, 1883, Fairbanks; William R. Kirk patrick, July 2, 1874, Fairbanks; Rave Golaskey, July II, 1908, Fair
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
Thursday

6:00-Storybook 6:30-The Ruggles 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7:30-The Honeymooners 8:00-Perry Como 9:00-The Unexpected 9:30LI've Got A Secret 10:00-Science Fiction Theatre 0:30-Hallmark Hall of Fame
 Friday 6:00-To Tell The Truth 6:30-Death Valley Days 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-E. B. F. 7:30-Tombstone Territory 8:00-I Love Lucy 8::30-Rawhide 9:30-Markham 0-Armstrong Theatre 10:30-Movie
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

S3-million will be spent the first year and $4.7-million annually to lure foreign visitors to the U. S. A measure passed in the U. s. Senate would establish the U. S. Travel Service in the Commerce Depart ment under $19,OO0-a-year di- rector.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
KODIAK MIRROR

Rice, July 27, 1882, Ketchikan; Martin Nelson, July 28, 1883, Fair banks: Jens W. Krebs, July 29, 1885, Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

Read the classifieds for profit; use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
Tv Schedule
Saturday

Saturuay 1:00-Baseban Game of the w, 3:30-Lucky Lager Sports 4:00-Celebrity Golf 4:30-Price Is Right 5:00-Roy Rogers 5:30LContrails 6;00-Jackpot Bowling 6:30-Sea Hunt 7:00-San Francisco Beat 7:30-Bat Masterson 8:00-Men Into Space 8:30-Have Gun Will Travel 9:00-Gunsmoke 10:00-The Texan 10:30-Movie
 Sunday 1:00-The Christophers I:30-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:00-Candid Camera 2:30-G. E. College Bowl 3:00-To Be Announced 4:30-Bell Telephone Hour 5:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 6:00-Chevy Show 7:00-Perry Mason 8:00-Coronado Mine 8:3OLZane Grey Theatre 9:00-Untouchables 10:00-Wanted Dead Or Alive 10:30-Movie
 Monday 6:0O-Outdoor Kodiak 6:3O-Ozzie And Harriet 7:0O-News Of The Day 7:30-Lock Up 8:00-2Oth Century 8:3O-Life With Father 9:O0LThis Is Kodiak 9:3O-Bold Venture 10:00-Wrestling 1O:3O-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 6:00-Big Picture 6:30-The Real McCoys 7:0O-News Of The Day 7:15-Industry On Parade 7:30-You Bet Your Life 8:00-W Whirlybirds 8:3O-Jack Benny 9:OO-Overseas Adventure 9:30-Ann southern 1O:00-American Civil War 1O:3O-Town Hall Party
 Wednesuay 6.00-Robin Hood 6:30-Cartoon Time 7:OO-News Of The Day 7:15-E. B. F. 7:30-Dobbie Gillis 8:0O-Gary Moore 9:00-Highway Patrol 9:30-Best Of Paar 10:30-Movie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Men In the Air Force
By T/sgt. Bob BrazeI

to think about, it's true. Possib-
ly he hopes one day to follow in
Dads" footsteps in the bust
ness or professional world. If
he doesn't plan to attend college
to prepare for his life's work,
then there's a good chance that
he wants to acquire a produc-
tive skill or learn a trade. He
may even feel it wiser to fulfill
his Service obligation now be-
fore making any future plans,
thus avoiding the chance of hav.
ing those plans interrupted.
Whatever the case, the Air
Force offers your son the step
pingstone to reach his goal. If
he has a chosen field, USAF
training can help immeasurably
in learning that job, as well as
acquiring the skill or back
ground to make him better quail
flied for that work in civilian
life. If he's insure just now of
a desired pursuit, he will be
tested to determine the field of
endeavor for which he shows
the best qualifications. He will
even have opportunities to fur
Their his academic studies
through work accredited by col
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

interest and support which has
been given to my bill to estab.
ish the C & o Canal National
Historical Park. The legislation
has been considered by the Pub
lie Lands Subcommittee in the
Senate and is expected to be
favorably reported to the Com
mittee on Interior and Insular
Affairs in the near future.
I have also received hundreds
aid to education. At the present
time the status of the House
and Senate bills is changing
every day. The House Subcom-
m1ttee on Education and the
Senate Committee on Labor and
Public Welfare have recon-
mended general aid bill with
impacted aid continued at it's
present rate. Senate floor ac-
ton on the bill seems a certain
ty this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
leges or universities.

leges or universities.
Since this is a period of indie
cisiQn in his young life, your
son probably has a number OF
influences affecting his partic-
ular views on what he should
do, whether it be continuing his
education, going to work, enlist
ing in the Service, or waiting to
be drafted"
Like most young men today,
he probably has a number of
schoolmates or friends already
planning to enter Service, or at
least facing the same problems
he is at this time. It is quite like
ly he has discussed these things
with his "chums," his school
counselors and a recruiter from
one of the branches of the Arm
ed Forces. But assuredly, you,
as his parents, are his closest
counsel he looks to you to
guide him wisely and correctly.
1t is understandable, then,
that you may have questions
about our modern day Air Force
its structure and functions.
Since it is the purpose of me be-
ing assigned here to answer
these questions for you, let me
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Poolesville
BY Cathe g. Linthicum
Diamond 9,3332

fhirty-eight members and
guests attended the May Monoc.
acy Garden Club luncheon meet.
ing at the home of Mrs. George
e. Spates, Comus. Co4ostesses
were Mrs. Clifton o. Martin. Co.
mus, and Mrs. John w. Moore,
Boyds. Mrs. George v. Menke,
GAINESVILLE, showed slides and
spoke on conservation. The
June meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. John w. Gar.
vey, Sellman. A report was
given in the general business
session on the recent flower
show and the landscaping plans
Tor the school were scanned and
discussed. First prize winners in
the show were announced as
follows: With over 20 flower ar.
rangement entries in the show,
Mrs. Menke won the award for
outstanding arrangement and
was also judged grand cham
pion Of the show and given the
sweepstakes award. Mrs. John
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

2nd 1t. William e. Young, 10
Holly Drive, Gaithersburg, re-
Gently entered basic pilot train
ing in the T-33 jet trainer at La
redo Air Force Base; Texas.
It. Young completed primary
pilot training at cambridge Air
Base, Georgia, and will receive
100 hours of flight instruction
in the single engine jet at La
redo. AS graduate of the pro
gram he will be presented the
silver wings of q jet pilot ir the
USAF Aerospace Force.
A graduate of st. Michaels
College, the lieutenant was CON-
missioned in the United States
Air Force through the AFROTC
program.
1t. Young is the son oe Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Young.
May / have a few words with
the parents of boys completing
high school this year.
He is or soon will be Is. He
now faces the prospect of being
called into the Service through
selective service action in the
not too distant future.
This can present a number of
problems for you and your son
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Comments From Capitol Hill
by
Butler - Matthias

country. Such aid allows the
Communist country to divert
that part of its economy to mill
tary production and to assist
ance to nations unfriendly to
the U. S. Poland, after receiv-
ing millions Of dollars in U. S.
aid, has shipped S13 million of
products and material to Castro.
(3) Social ostracism. The Com
munists are extremely sensitive
to propaganda. The U. S. must
cut off the Soviet Union and
Communist China from the rest
of the world by "hammering
away at Hungary, the plight
of captive nations, the genocide
of Tibet and other Communist
barbarities. We must place the
Communists in the position Of
trying to defend the indefen-
sibIe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
SEN. BUTLER
Mental Disarmament

l received an unpleasant
shock one week ago when a
small group of young college
students from Maryland visited
my office to discuss disarma-
ment.
Their conversation centered
around the Geneva conference
at which, the students claimed,
the Soviet Union had demon
strated it was ready to proceed
with full disarmament while the
United States was 7ragging its
feet by insisting upon unneces-
sarily strict safeguards! We
cannot totally blame students,
of course, for such potentially
fatal naivete, because they have
been conditioned to believe the
Soviets by the unceasing flow of
propaganda about peaceful CO.
existence" a Communist-spawn-
ed phrase. An alarmingly large
proportion of American youth
have become so mentally dis
armed" as to grasp at disarma.
ment on Soviet terms as our
only salvation.
They have been frightened in
to concluding there are only two
alternatives in the Cold War -
disarmament or nuclear destruc-
ton. But Russian leaders do not
consider disarmament or nu-
clear destruction as the only
alternatives, or they would nego-
tate at Geneva in good faith.
The Soviet leaders believe in the
alternative of maintaining a
para-military, economic and dip
lomatic offensive against us to
achieve a bloodless victory.
Therefore, while continuing our
long and patient efforts to
achieve an effective disarqna-
rnent agreement, we can and
must exploit this third alterna-
live to bring such pressure to
bear upon the Sovets that they
win be placed on the defensive.
BY 50 doing, we will become
mentally rmed' for the
struggle ahead
Here are three steps to VIC
tory in the Cold War! ID Mill
tary enlightenment. Since World
War II, the United States and
its allies have been fairly sue
cessful In surrounding the
USSR with bases, which mus,
be maintained. (2) Economic
encirclement. II should be ar
inflexible policy Of the u. S. tc
give no aid to any Communis,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Windolph, ST., Jacksonville, won
with her outstanding horhcul-
tural exhibit out of ITO entries.
Class I, for juniors, Dean Gray;
Class II, Juniors, Elinor John
son; Class III. Mrs. George A.
Meerdink; Class w, Mrs. Jul
ian J. Chisolm, III; Class v, Mrs.
Oscar Meier; Class VI, Mrs.
Sprigg F. Hays; Class VII, Jane
Gray; Class TX, Mrs. C. Mallet
Provost; Class x, Miss Wads-
worth; Class XII, Mrs. Menke.
The judges were Mrs. Arthur
Ringland, Bethesda; Mrs. Van
Ripper, Rockville; Mrs. Otto
Sylvester, Bethesda, and Mrs. C.
v. Hartley, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
CONG. MATTHIAS
Transportation Ratemalzing


On Thursday and Friday of
last week the Senate Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce held public hearings on
bills which have become popu-
larly known as the "piggyback"
bills. Since early April l have
received an average of so letters
per day from persons vitality
interested in the technical and
complex law regarding the
establishment of rates of public
carriers.
A basic principle of the Trans
portation Act of 1858 is that
railroads, trucking companies,
and water carriers could estab-
fish their own rates as long as
they are not unfair or destruc-
tive" to competition and meet
the actual cost involved in carry
ing the traffic. The bills in
question would alter this prin-
ciple by allowing the Interstate
Commerce Commission to con-
slider the effect rates have on
other modes of transportation.
Over IS per cent of the letters
I have received on this subject
express opposition to the bill.
This opposition is based on the
belief that the ultimate effect
of this bill would be to bring an
end to the economical piggy
back" service of the railroads
and would result in additional
railroad unemployment and
higher consumer prices on trans
ported goods.
Dividend Tax Credit
| A great deal of my mail is on
| the subject of the Presidents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Carl Feiss
Will Speak

A talk by Carl Feiss, planning
consultant, will highlight the
annual meeting of the Mont
gomery Health and Welfare
Council at 8 pm. May 26 in the
Park and Planning Commission
auditorium, 1887 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring. Feiss will speak
on The Social implications of
Urban Sprawl"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Mrs. Lola Y. Burdette
Succumbs in Damascus

Funeral services for Mrs. Lo-
la Young Burdette, a native of
Damascus, and the widow of c.
Mack Burdette, were held last
Thursday, May IL, in Damascus.
Mrs. Burdette, who was 80,
was the daughter of the late
James Dallas and Caroline
Etchison Young. Although she
lived the greater part of mar
ried life in Pennsylvania and
Illinois, she returned to Damas-
Gus after her husbands death
to care for a sister. Mrs. Byrtle
Y. Bates, a school teacher there
for SO years, until Mrs. Bates
death at Y, and remained in
Damascus until her death.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. James Kent Day Of
Silver Spring, Miss Dorothy
Nell Burdette of Damascus, and
a grandson, Mack Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

proposal to remove the four per
cent credit or exemption for
dividends received by share
holders. Most of my correspond.
ents report that they are retired
people with modest incomes.
These people feel that to re.
move the dividend credit would
be a step in the wrong direc-
ton by causing their incomes to
be iesSened when they.are al
ready finding it hard to make
ends meet. 1t is also pointed
out that the small shareholder
would be less likely to invest in
American prosperity by invest
ing in a corporation whose
profits are already taxed by SO
per cent before they receive any
return.
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
National Historical Park
Lam very rleasad at tho croaf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

invite you to drop by the USAF
Recruiting Office at 16 East
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville,
or call me at home in the even
ings at Poplar 2-5249.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

ram very pleased at the great
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

A great deal of my mail is on
! the subject of the Presidents