davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Second Ace Scored
By Jim Hustled

Jim Hustled scored a hole-in-
one yesterday on the 155-yard
14th hole at Prince Georges
Country Club. He used a seven
iron.
It was the second ace of
Husted's 15-year golf career
He was playing with Jimmy
Wells and Lou Rubino.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Beurcuts Win I'd

MANILA, Sept. / (AP).-The
University Of Cincinnati bas-
ketball team won its second
straight victory last night de-
feating the Yutivo team, 69-62,
at Araneta Coliseum. The Bear
cats highest scorer was Paul
Hogue with 81 points.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
McNure to Coach
Spinqurn Team

Continuing the musical
chairs in the Interhigh coach
ing ranks, Bob McNare has
moved up from the junior var
sity to head football coach at
Spingarn, replacing Dave
Brown.
Brown now is baseball coach
and assistant football coach
at Anacostia, taking over the
positions held by Tony Guido,
who moved to Roosevelt earlier
this week.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

DARLINGTON. s. c., Sept. !
AP)-Fireball Roberts record
four-lap qualifying speed OF
12S.680 miles an hour still stood
UP today as the mark to beat,
with two days Of qualifying re-
naming for the Southern 500
mile stock car race Labor Day.
Dave Pearson of Spartan
burg. winner of two big stock
car races already this year, set
his sights on a third when he
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Chuirmun's Cup

Mrs. Ruth Hoddinott fired q
93-23-70 yesterday to win the
Chairman's Cup at the Be-
thesda Country Club. Tied for
second were Mrs. George
Brocken with 90-17-73 and
Mrs. G. B. Gill with 10S-30--
73. Low gross went to Mrs.
James Wueste with an SO.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
SOFTBALL

The cap Bellies staged a run
around last night, whipping
Navy Buship, 21-5, to lead the
advance into the semifinals of
the women's Glass B city soft
ball tournament at West Po-
tomac Park. 49,.
The other winners also posted
high scoreS-Beltsville blasting
State Department, 1915; VANS
Jets No. 2 ripping FBI-FPCS,
80, and Acacia Life Insurance
humping Pepco, I'll. The smi-
finals will be Wednesday at Guy
Mason Recreation Field.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST ~
Salt Lake City, z; San Diego, 6. =
Vancouver, 2; Seattle, (Second )
game Cancelled, rain) ....,
Tacoma. 8; Hawaii, 2. ~
INTERNATIONAL -
Syracuse. .: Buffalo. o. us.L
Rochester, 8; Toronto, 2. 80
Jersey. City. g.: Charleston, 1.
Columbus. 8; Richmond, o. VI
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallas-Fort Worth, z; Denver. 2. t-7
Omaha. 10; Houston, 8 90 tnninRs).
Louisville 8; Indianapolis, O. -
-p~,s ..-,r
Victoria, s; Ardmore, 4. '.sI1
San Antonio. 8: Austin, 2.
Tulsa. 8; Amarillo, 4.
SOUTHERN =,
Birmingham at Atlanta, 2, postponed, :
rain. -
Little Rock at Chattanooga, post
Macon. o; Mobile. 0.
Shreveport, .; Nashville, L. ~
EASTERN ~
Binghamton, IL; Springfield, 2. ~
Reading, ID: Lancaster, z. -
Williamsport, 16; Johnstown, 10. ,
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Knoxville, 80; Portsmouth, "a.
Columbia. 8; jacksonville, l.
Charleston, 6-3; Greenville, 81.
Asheville. 9; Charlotte, 2. .'u1
Evening star., 1961-09-01
BY the Associated Press

Beau Prince, the early favor
ite for the Kentucky Derby,
and Garry Back, who won the
classic for 3-year-oldS, tangle
for the first time since April
in tomorrow'S $50,O00-added
Jerome Handicap at Belmont
Park.
The race may not settle the
3-year-old title, but it will help
clarity the business.
The richest race of the Satur-
day program is the 500, ,000-
added Washington Park Fu-
turity at Arlington Park. Un-
defeated Ridan will go after
his seventh straight victory as
Midwest critics point up the
big colt as the probable early
favorite in next years Derby
Two other weekend attrac-
tions are the $40, ,0O0-added
Kelly Olympic Handicap on the
Atlantic City grass course, q
preview for the 100000 United
Nations September 16, and the
$25, ,000-added Debutante Stakes
for 2-year-old fillies at De-
Mar.
Shelved by Injury
Calumet Farms Beau Prince
ran third in the Florida Derby
on April / as Garry Back edged
Crozier. Beau Prince was hurt
missed the Derby, PreaknesS
and Belmont. and didn't get
back to the races until summer
After winning the Select Stakes
at Monmouth, he took the
American Derby at Arlington
and last time out won the
Travers at Saratoga August IL
Carry Back, who won the
Flamingo and followed up with
scores in the Florida Derby
Kentucky Derby and PreaknesS
was hurt in the Belmont
Stakes. Sherluck, a 65-to-1
shot. won that one on June 8
Ten may start in the jerome
at l mile, with Garry Baci
packing top weight of 12t
pounds, two more than Beat
Prince. John Sellers, the Ma.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
HoIidayCard
Opens Tonight
AtShenandOah
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

6tar Haclug Eolbor
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Sept. l-Shenandoah Downs
opens its long holiday = week
end tonight. expecting some
$4,000 to turn out over the
three-day span. If the clear
weather continues. wagering
figures should reach about SIS
million on the SO races, which
include Labor Days double
header card of 18 events.
Competition with Maryland's
Bel Air and Timonium tracks
has set back Shenandoah's
booming meeting temporarily
Currently, the session is run
ming one per cent behind last
summer after being six per
cent ahead. But the weekend
squirt is likely to reverse the
trend.
Shenandoah officials are
also counting heavily on the
two week span later this
month when Cumberland runs
its 12-day meeting September
11-23. The West Virginia track
anticipates a sharp increase in
attendance and betting during
this time when the Maryland
circuit shifts to Western Mary
land.
After the close of Timonium
on September 8. Shenandoah
also should have more horses
to fill the entries. The long
season here has taken its toll
on the horses, and the loss of
some stables to Maryland has
prevented ia m es Picarillo,
Shenandoah racing secretary,
from scheduling full fields in a
number Of races.
Jockey Jesse Davidson's fol.
lowers are dejectedly waiting
for the rider to shake a slump
Although the 20-year-old jockey
has apparently already wrapped
up the riding championship here
with IS winners, nearly twice al
many as his nearest rival, hi
has gone winless for three
straight nights.
Jockey Sam Palumbo begins
one of his rare suspensions ir
recent years today. The stew.
ards set down the 52-year-olc
veteran for 10 days for care.
less riding" in Wednesday
eighth race, in which he piloteC
Little Margaret.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Wins First Golf Title

Mrs. Edward Piech yester-
day defeated Mrs. William Nc
Bride, 6 and 5, to win the first
ladies golf championship at
the new Springfield Country
Club.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

E-Siebern 2. PO-A-Kansas CITY
24-lS, Los Angeles U-S. DIP Sullivan and
ser, Lumpe and Siebern. LOB-Kansas
City g., Los Angeles 2. 2B-Siebern,
Posada, Bridges, Nuxhall S-Causey
Bowsfield, Hoppe, Howser. SF-L.
| Thomas.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
(Second Camel

a-Singled for Morgan in 9TH; bran
for Kluszewsd in 7th; c-WaIked for
Shaw In 9TH; dram for Sullivan IN 9TH;
e-Ran for Rivera in 9Th; e-Doubled for
DelGreco in 9TH; Gran for Nuxhall in
Evening star., 1961-09-01

E-Koppe, Howser. Po-A-Kansas CITY
7-l4, Los. Angeles 1-l3. DP-Howser,
Lumpe and Siebern; Hoppe, Bridges and
Bilko; James, Hoppe and Bilko; Virgil,
Causey and Siebern. LOB Kansas City
Los Angeles 8. 2B-Bilko, Walker,
Pearson, G. Thomas 3B-Posada, HR-
Posada, Wagner, Siebern, DelGreco, eau
Evening star., 1961-09-01

WP Bowsfield, Spring PB- Sullivan 2.
u Honochick, Kinnamon, Hurley, Flah.
erty. T-2:A. A-A,365.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Racing Results
Belmont

By the AsSocIhteu Press
1st--S3, 800; cling: 2-yrs.; 8 fur.
Maria Donna (Gustines) 1880 1890
Lady Mike (Guerin) $40
Marrow Road, That Gal Sal, Culloden,
Cosmic Trend, Wild Harp, q Blue
Checkers, Fern W., Irish Princess,
aWhite Oak Stable -Gilroy entry.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
ATHLETICS, It's;
ANGELS, 3-5

a-struck out for Mcbride in 3rd; b.
touled out for Spring in 7th; Gifted out
for James in 9th.
Kansas City los Olo 7ao-IJ
Los Angeles ,0o0 j0I ooj-a
Evening star., 1961-09-01

xFaced two men In 9Th.
WP-Kemmerer. U-Smith, Soar, Nc
kinley, Chylak. T-2:ll. A-25s5o4.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

VANDEhbURIIH won easily Tor SI,2OO and should
repeat. MR.. T. S. meets lesser 10 . strong factor,
VERY SPEEDY will battle TO the wire.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
CUBS. s; GIANTS,

E-Zimmer. Po,A-San Francisco 2I-s,
Chicago Z:N. DP.Santo, thinner and
Rouchee; Banks, Zimmer and Bouchee;
McCovey, Bressoud and McCovey. LOB
San Francisco 7, Chicago S. 2B-Santo,
Bouchee, Altman. 3B-Amalfitano. ST
McCovey, Ashburn.
R n r ER BIB so
xMarichal Il, 1892 9 8 i Q
open ..,......! Q . Z
Curtis CW, s-lD - - 3 !
xFaced three men in Ord.
PB-Orsino. U-PeIekoudas, Burkhart
Conlan, Steiner. T-2:2l. A-7,s93.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
lst-$1, 900; cling; 4-yrS. UP; z fur.
Reimaud (SistO) 500 100 500
Round Star (Russo) $40 400
Guarded Secret (McKee) sen
Swift Saten, Bills Melody, Fast and
Loose, Cake Eater, Jinks Junior. Time,
1903.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
TIGERS, 8; WHITE soX, :
CHICAGO
DETROIT

E-Kemmerer. PO-A-Chicago 2A-s, De.
roit as. DP-Fox, Aparicio and Sievers;
Fernandez and Cash. LOB Chicago s.
Detroit J. 2B- Carey, Minoso, Wood, Ka.
Inc, HR- -BrutOn, Cash. SB Bertoia. S.
Foytack, Wood. ST. CoIavito.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chicago, 6; San Francisco. /.
st. Louis. 2; Philadelphia, /.
Milwaukee, 2; Los Angeles, l
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
BEST BET-MR. ELIZABETH

his last KHTFU viii Be runanr i"t. NO TRoUBIR
16 pounds apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
CARDS, z; PILLS, |

- .VH1s ''.'.s w VI WI
Philadelphia 100 00o ooo-
&c. Smith. Po-A-St. Louis 2J-I0
PhiladelPhia u.l3. DIP calIison, Amarc
and Taylor. LOB-St. Louis 4, Philadel
phia Q. 2B -Sawatsld, White. 3B-Musial
S-Gibson. ST Covington.
Gibson CW, lo-l0 =
Mahaffey q, s-lO 9
HBP-By Gibson (Callison). U-Jack
owsli, Vargo, Crawford, Barlick. T-2:2S
Assoc.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
SELECTIONS Made for Fas Track
Pos Time-7:16 pm.

CORNY MAN . winner at Bel Air and
to be in spot TO repeat here. OUR MANA rallied
strongly when third In . sprint. CROSSWORD ACE II
capable Of upseting.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

Kansas CITY
Los Angeles
Evening star., 1961-09-01
MAJOR BOX SCORES
TWINS, 5; YANKS, 4
NEW YOnK

a-Struck out for Coates in 9TH; b.
Grounded out for Lepcio in 9Th; c-Fled
out for ReniH in 9TH.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

xFaced four men in 3rd.
WP-Reniff. U-Stewart, Berry, Lins;
lata, Umont. T-2:5. A-331os.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06

enjoyed the programs of the
Synodical Society.
The Evening Circle of Neels-
vile Church met at the church
Tuesday evening, June u, with
Mrs. John E. Bigelow hostess.
Mrs. Virginia L. Foster led de-
votions. Bible study, a continu-
alton of the Gospel of John, was
presented by Mrs. Albert w.
LEM. The discussion topic on
what constitutes a Christian
home was led by Mrs. Paul L.
Stang. There will be no further
meetings until September.
The Vacation Church School
at Neelsville Church has had a
gratifying attendance during its
first week, averaging so pres
ent, including the staff. Mrs.
William w. Smith, director, an
nounces that on the final day,
Friday, July Z, there will be an
open house from 1890 to 1880
am. for parents and interested
friends. Crafts and other accom-
Iplishments, of the children will
be on display at that time.
81 o.
On the evenings Of June %
and %, Julia Mayer presented
her dance pupils in a recital en-
titled Sunderland Express.
The recital, which took place at
Druid Theater In Damascus,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06

was held Saturday, June "a, on
the recently-created picnic
grounds under the trees at the
rear of the church property.
Games and stunts were ar.
ranged for the Riddles and ball
games were enjoyed by the old
er boys and adults.
Beginning Sunday, July 10, a
change will be made in the
hours of services at NeelsvilIe
Church. Both Church School
and morning worship will begin
one hour earlier, 8:45 am. for
Church School and 10 am. for
the worship service. The Rev.
Albert w. Lenz, pastor, will
preach at all services in July.
The schedule will continue dur.
ing the summer months, ending
at the close of August.
New officers were elected at a
recent meeting of the Mems
Fellowship of Neelsville Church.
Serving for term of one year
are Francis Foster, president;
Ralph L Windsor, vice presi-
dent; Kenneth Dennison, secre.
tary and treasurer. The next
meeting will be held at the
church Monday, July II, 8 pm.
At the recent annual meeting
of the Synod of the Chesapeake
of the United Presbyterian
Church held at Hood College,
the Rev. Albert w. LEM was re.
elected Stated Clerk for a three
year term. He has held the Of.
flee for six years. Three mem
bers of the Jamestown Church
Women's Association, Mrs. John
w. Kitterman, Mrs. Howard
Cissel, and Mrs. Fred thinner.
man, drove up to Frederick for
one day during the meeting and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06
Germantown
By Deborah HI. LEM, WAverly 6-O692

With the close of school and
the arrival of the Fourth of
July holiday, activities swiftly
change from organizational to
personal, from duties and re-
sponsibilities to light-hearted
fun and recreation. So our news
changes.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Thomas
Slater and son, Tom, left Sun
day for West Newton, Mass,
where they are spending a week
with Mrs. Skaters sister, Mrs.
]. Lincoln Reed, and family.
Following this visit the Skaters
viii spend the next week trav-
cling and camping out on trip
through Maine, New Hamp-
shire, New York, and Pennsyl-
vania.
Capt. Ronald Z. Button, jr.,
spent a recent weekend at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06

home of his parents, Col. and
Mrs. r. E. Button, before re.
porting to his new assignment
as Assistant Instructor of ROTC
at Drexel Institute, Philadel
phia, where he expects to re-
main for three years. Captain
Button has for the past three
years been taking advanced
training for infantry officers al
Fort Benning, Ca, prior to
which he had spent two and a
half years in Germany. His wife
and young son, Michael, were
with him in Germany and their
daughter, Ann, was born while
they were stationed at Fort Ben,
ming.
Mrs. ]. Waters Woodfield OBJ
served her birthday June Is. Nc
celebration was planned at this
time because of illness, but a
joint celebration at the time OF
her daughters birthday in a few
weeks Is planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn
of near Damascus were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wat
ers Woodfield on a recent Sun.
day. Mrs. Flynn is Mrs. Wood.
fields sister.
Billy Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Smith, OBJ
served his eighth birthday June
26. His family spent the day in
Burtonsville at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Alvin Corbin, where
they enjoyed a birthday dinner.
Sue Ann Watkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Wat.
kins, jr., observed her sixth
birthday on the Fourth of July
The Watkins family spent the
day at the home of Mrs. Wat
kins' sister, Mrs. Leroy Thomp
son and family in Dickerson.
Tuesday, June 20, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Wilbur Watkins, jr., ano
six children, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ayton ano
four children of Laytonsville
had an outing at Enchanted For
est.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Graves
are receiving congratulations or
the birth of a son, Gilman Lu
Their Graves, III, at Columbis
Hospital, on June %. The new
arrival, who weighed six
pounds, ID ounces, is the first
son in a family of five daugh
tiers. Mr.. Graves, who was seri
ously injured in an automobile
crash early in March, continues
to improve, and is working
again at his job as an electrical
engineer at the Navy Depart
ment in Washington.
A well-attended and much en-
joyed picnic of the Neelsville
Presbyterian Church School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06

featured the following children
from Germanton area: MARCO
King, Susie, Lynn and Nancy
Setter, Holly Bigelow, Linda
Howes, Maria and Arlene lief.
lin, Peggy Howes, Gail Watkins,
and Claire and Barbara Howes.
/ Ingeborg Westfall, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Benton B. West.
fall, left June "a for Waterville,
Maine, where she is enrolled at
Colby College for a seven-week
intensive language program. In
geborg, who is studying French
in this program, has completed
her junior year at Gaithersburg
High School and is one of only
a few juniors accepted for the
session, which is planned pri-
marily for college students.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Fet-
row spent last Thursday, June
20, at the University of Mary.
land, attending an all-day semi
mar about poultry. A.o h
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Fet.
row, jr., and children, Ward w.
III, Judith Ann, and Richard,
of Lynchburg, Va, arrived last
Saturday, July 1, to spend a
three-week vacation at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Fet-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06
SENTINEL as 6SEfq gFn
thursday, July s. 1881 &

many visitors come to view tie
program in operation. The T :.
lowing separate proiec,s ?
included III the total pr 4:
a rock garden, a perenni"l T.
den, an annual garden. a v u.
flower garden, bulb gard>n, a
semi-formal garden, nursery
garden. cold frame, hot bed, and
compost pit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06

have been friends since high
school days when they became
pen pals through magazine
They met personally twice dur
ing college years and once later.
This was their fourth face-to-
face visit, after keeping In
touch through the years.
For several months before
school closed, the pupils of the
Germantown Elementary School
had been carrying on a garden
ing project. The school yard be-
came a laboratory for learning.
Great interest was created, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06

The Rev. and Mrs. Albert w.
LEM entertained Mrs. Richard
Bolt of Berkeley, Calf, and her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin c. Pendle-
ton of Honolulu, Hawaii, over
night on June "a. Mrs. Bolt and
Mrs. Pendleton both had been
delegates that week to the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women IN Washington.
Mrs. Pendleton and Mrs. LEM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06

Look Before You Leap
Insist on proven orc appliance.
when you need Truss or Support
For appointment call WA. $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06

row, ST. Mr.. Fetrow, jr.. is pur-
chasing agent for the Allan
Morrison Sign Co. in Lynch.
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06

Capt. Ronald E. Button, jr.,
spent a recent weekend at the
Evening star., 1961-08-12

yesterday this administrator
would in no way be over the
commissioners or stand be-
tween them and the electorate.
Actually, it would be like Civ
ing more authority to the
present job of clerk to the
commissioners" he said.
Just as the organization of
the Federal Government has
proven itself in 178 years, there
is no reason to change the sue
cessful form of government in
Prince Georges, Mr.. Bogley
said.
He noted that Prince Georges
has a tax rate lower than any
other county in the area, "and
is providing all the necessary
services to its citizens"
This, in itself, would GER
tainly not indicate any change"
Mr.. Bogley said.
Il certainly hope the civic
federation will consider. their
project just a mental gymnas-
tic and leave we'll enough
alone" he added.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

CLEVELAND, Aug. IL (AP).
"A city truck loaded with hot
ashes early today led IS trucks
hauling dirt from the mall
excavation in downtown Cleve-
land through a human blockade
of some 200 persons thrown
across a dirt road leading to
the dumping area in the
Garden Valley project.
Angry residents, protesting
late operation of the trucks,
threw rocks at the vehicles and
at policemen assisting them
through the blockade. A num-
ber of arrests were made and
several police cars were
damaged.
Police responded to the rock
throwing with their night sticks
and several residents repeatedly
were hit and driven from the
road they had held from the
trucks for nearly three hours.
The trucks rushed into the
dumping area, quickly disposed
of their loads Of dirt and sped
from the scene as policemen
and blockaders jumped from
their path. Police also left
after their mission had been
accomplished.
The dirt taken from the
mall. where an excavation is
being made for an underground
exhibition hall, is being
dumped in the Kingsbury Run
dump area as a fill operation.
Residents in the area have
Evening star., 1961-08-12

able because the 16x32-foot
pool as a windfall and doesn't
change the status of the fam
lily in requiring support.
Mrs. Sawicki, "a, said she was
granted a divorce last Novem-
Der on grounds of mental
cruelty. She said she and her
husband separated about a
year earlier. They had been
married II years.
She said she had been in
structed by the Walfare De-
partment not to reveal the
amount of aid she was receiv-
ing. Mrs. Sawicki said only
that it was mot enough"
In addition to the pool Mrs.
Sawicki also won two lounge
chairs, a freezer and other gifts
on the show, ABC's Queen
for a Day" which was telecast
from the Twin Cities for a
week last month.
Nine of the children-Estelle
II; Alex, 16; Rosemary. IA;
Fred, IL; Deborah, IL; Michael,
10; Norma, S; Roxanne, 8, and
Catherine, Ia, are at home.
John, 9, is a patient at the
Cambridge State Hospital. a
Evening star., 1961-08-12

mittee that in the past, when
ever a State National Guard
officer was promoted to gen.
erals rank in the State Ma
tional Guard, he was usually
given the same rank in the
Federal reserve forces.
Mr.. Gilpatric said, however,
that this policy would be
changed hereafter so that Fed
eral promotions would go only
to those officers meeting all
qualifications required Of other
reservists.
Senator Smith, who holds a
reserve commission as an Air
Force lieutenant colonel, once
blocked promotion of movie
star Jimmy Stewart, a World
War II combat pilot, to
brigadier general in the Air
Force Reserve until he COM
piled with training require
ments.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

her cnlldren are so set on
getting the pool that Mrs.
Sawicki said she would go to
work if welfare payments are
discontinued. II worked before
and can again." she said. Mrs
Sawicki is a divorcee.
Added Costs
Ruth Bowman, welfare di-
rector, said her department was
not so concerned with the pool
itself as with the added costs
it would bring. She said it Ger
tainly would raise insurance
rates on the Sawicki home and
might boost the value of the
property beyond the figure
needed to qualify for aid.
To meet safety laws. Mrs.
Sawicki will have to construct
a fence around the pool. But
she said relatives have volun-
teered to meet that expense.
A welfare spokesman made
the point that if relatives were
willing to do that. they also
should be able to contribute to
support of the children.
Mrs. Sawicki said she re-
CARDS that stand as unreason-
Evening star., 1961-08-12

adjutants general. who head
the Army or Air National
Guard in their respective
States. Action on their pro-
motions had been delayed since
May / because of the dispute
over the West Virginia officer
Mr.. Williams, now an Army
Reserve major, was appointed
adjutant general in the West
Virginia Army National Guard
by the States Governor, Will
liam w. Barron.
Senator Smith questioned his
qualifications for the Federal
rank, contending his active
duty in military service was
insufficient. Six other Sen
ators joined her in delaying
action on the promotion.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee had overruled her
protests by an III vote to send
the nomination to the Senate.
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
Gilpatric told the Senate COM