davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-05
nUUS6S UMru ~ n6N
fCONTINUeD)

ARL., 616 N. Lincoln-2 bedrms.
bath, LIST FIR. l large rm,,. bath
2nd fir. rec. rm., bsmt.. det. ga
rage: Sl45 mo. TENCHER-WALK-
Err, FE. s-2444.
ARL.. AURORA HILLS AREA;
Nearly new. lge.. 2-bedroom brick
%DNSAAS SRPJsTi S12S 2RrAp'Ty. ne; OF. 4-7OoO'
ARL., S. = lge 2-bedrm, duplex.
liv. rm., din. rm. comb, conV.
Pentagon IA. 7-41S3 or ia. b
ARL.. N. - 3-bedrm. brick Co
lonial, i n baths, scr. porch, tiled
bsmt., floored attic. garage. W,L
and Swanson schools area, n
block to bus, 3 trees shade tenced
yd. $3.50. mo. ia. S-6521.
ARL.-5-bedroom brick. Bsmt,s oil
h.-w;h;, poreehh;o tenesd tT. yaM yaTMd: 7S TIS9 1!8
ARLINGTON = 3-bedroom. rec
room. din. room. brick Colonial
S140. KEY REALTY. ia. 5-2O9O.
ARL., N. = 3 bedrms., 2 ba., din.
rm., rec. rm., fenced yard. Cony.
to bus, store, schools. 534-54S4.
ARL,, N.-3 bedrms., liy. rm.. din.
rm., kit. bath: deep freeze, gar.
disposal, auto. wash. new range.
cony. TO everything. utils. incl
S175 per mo. ia. 2-S254.
BETHESDA somerset" -. 3-bedrm.
2h bath split-level rambler z, 4
or 8 VI. rental or sale. Attractive
SCHOOLS SCHOOLS. Suitable for diplomat;
Miss Crigler, FE. $1,000. JAMES
L. DIXON d CO.. REALTORS.
BETHESDA-GREENWICH FOREST
-3-b. r. Colonial. Newly dec. Excel.
loo. Avail. immed. OIL. 4-1S0S.
BEVERLY HILLS, one OF virginia's
most exclusive and convenient
areas-2 bedrooms Eees;e ROOM
CAP. HILL : /, 2 bedrm., suit.
2. 3 or 4. Conv. Students pref.
Parking. BY wk. or mo. Ii. 3-3O03
oAPIToL .I EN- HTS rSt VitS 5aaS' 5RS' alnn Sa1n
sim. windows, garage. gas h.-w;h.
Avail. 21st S110. AP. 7-S0S0.
CHARMING 3-BEDRM. HOME, u
baths, separate dining .rnl;. lovely
patio, fenced yard. Only $14,O0O.
BROWN 81 BROWN REALTY. JE.
4-0O41.
CHEVERLY AREA, Radiant Valley
-Sub-div. 2-bedrm. brk. rambler;
Din. rm.. fenced rear yd.. level
lot, siOO mo. Vacant. CLYDE r.
ADAMS, Realtor. UN. 4-1143.
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE AREA
bedrms., 2pa baths and den, 2-car
det' garage, compl. redec. 3-yr.
lease avail. $3.50 per mo. Avail.
A. s. GARDINER q CO.. INC.
FE. 10000 1136 18th ST. NV.
CHEVY CHASED. C.
3644 ALTON PL. NV.
New 5-b.r., ga baths, liv. rm., din.
rm., kit, fam. rm., garage, walk
ing dist. stores, schools. $500 mo.
RE. 7-216O Ewes. OIL. 2-19S7
Evening star., 1962-10-05

SILVER SPRING-NEED A BRICK
HOME? Walk to st. Johns, 8
bedrms., fun bsmt., din. rm. with
fine lot. Walk to bus. Early pos
session. Just $17,500. Call 949-
1900 It'll 9:30.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ALEX. AREA - 3 bedrooms. u
baths. fireplace. paneled rec. room,
Evening star., 1962-10-05

SILVER SPRINGS FINEST = I'M
maculate detached brick. 2 spac.
rms. 1st-floor powder rm.. and
lge. family rm. Lovely neighbor-
hood, near elem. and jr. high
schools. 81, 800 dn. We take trades.
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-1700
LIST WITH rs FOR RESULTS
Evening star., 1962-10-05

BETHESDA - Delightful 4-bedrm., !,
2h-bath brk. rambler on beautiful
lot. Center-hall arrangement, elec.
kitchen with eating space. Out-of-
ground rec. rm. Fireplaces in liv-
ing and rec. rooms. Excellent con-
dition. Under $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
.hannon & Luchs

REALTORS SINCE IgUb
ENGLISH MANOR-Must sacrifice
3-bedrm., 215 bath rambler, air
conditioned, wooded lot. rec. rm.,
full bsmt. S22.450 OWNER. VIII.
2-lSS7
Evening star., 1962-10-05

ARL., 61o N. Lincoln-2 bedrms.,
bath. 1st flr.. large rm.,. bath
end FIR. rec. rm., bsmt.. det: ga
rage. Sl45 mo. TENCHER-WALK-
UsT5 nUf GOAAA
Evening star., 1962-10-05

SPENCER CO., INC.
GA. 4-5151 Open Til Q
SHERWOOD FOREST AREA,-New
9DsST9t tread Ssata ia STE 9amy EaPSeT s v2R G
ffrepl., din. rm., carport, hot
water heat. S2S,950. 949-2131.
@. A. SCHLESINGER CO.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

SILVER SPRING-You must see
this lge. 4-bedrm., 2-bath, air-con-
ditioned brk. home, only 2M
years old. Features,
Evening star., 1962-10-05

GAITHERSBURG-3-bedrm; ram
eled din. rm,, modern kit. with
breakfast bar, full bsmt. with rec
rm. and large fenced lot with
Evening star., 1962-10-05

BETHESDA AREA-4-be -bedrm. brick.
Sep. din. bsmt. Near Catholic
school. Assume loan. S11S.50 mo.
COUNTRYWIDE 949-l901
Evening star., 1962-10-05

WUMAN . DEL1ChI
GE kit. sep. din. rm.. patio, fins
ished rec. rm. Close-in location
W I NICHoI,AS Rltr. q4q-1 400
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
From This Angle
Loaded Phrases

Most of us have heard of crooked gam
blers loaded dice. BY inserting weights on
one side of the dice, the gambler can control
the frequency with which certain numbers
will show up. If the gambler is using the
dice himself, the load will produce winning
numbers, or for an opponents dice, the load
will produce losing numbers. Either way,
the results are the same-the crooked gam
bier wins
Writing can be loaded just as crooked
gambler loads his dice BY using emotional
ly loaded words, the writer can make any
speech or article show a winning side for
conservatives, liberals, or what have you. In
fact, the writing may be almost bare of facts
and still blacken the reputation of an individ-
ual or a cause Let us try paragraph.
The bumbling Senator , whose
youthful nickname was reported to have been
Dopey Joe, got up in the Senate the other day
to perform the incredible feat of putting both
of his feet in his mouth at the same time.
While the phrase putting both feet in his
mouth" may be just figure of speech, there
have been suggestions from some sources
that the Senator's mouth is big enough to
hold both his feet at the same time. How
this babbling, foolish, vacuous lickspittle as
some have called him. ever got elected to the
Senate of the United States is indeed hard to
understand. The general foolishness in the
Senator's prattle was that we must continue
our foreign aid give.away program Does
the Senator think that money comes from an
inexhaustable source? From the taxes most
of us pay one can believe that this is the rea.
soning behind the governments foreign give
away program. Why should we continue to
pour our hardearned dollars into these for
eign countries when they don't even like us
and over charge American visitors the mo-
ment they step ashore?
The Senator mentioned in the preceding
paragraph may be quiet, Woodworking, soft
spoken. intelligent man whose youthful nick
name was Bill. He may have been elected to
the Senate because of his ability and his dedi-
cation to his people Three-fourths of Con-
gress may support the foreign-aid program
that the Senator defended because it repre-
sents the best possible value for our money
by helping free nation eliminate the threat
of Fascism or Communism. The people of
the foreign nation referred to may be similar
to our people. with the same percentage of
individuals who are biased against certain
nations and who over charge anyone il they
can.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
Wick Byron's Column

Ordinarily the administrative business of
the Montgomery County Teachers Association
would not be of too much interest or concern
to the general public. However, there has
been an apparent effort on the part of man.
agement and some members of the Delegate
Assembly = the ruling body of the MEGA -
to organize the teachers into a powerful
political force.
This political development has taken
place in spite of the provision in the Constitu-
ton and Bylaws of this non-profit profess
sional group which says 'the name of the
corporation, nor the names of its officers in
their official capacity should not be used in
conjunction with commercial concern or
concerns or with any political cause, or for
any purpose other than the work of the
corporation"
In November the Delegate Assembly
adopted the following resolution:
"The Executive Commtte has been re-
quested by the Citizenship Committee to
recommend that the Delegate Assembly en-
courage a currently employed teacher to be-
come candidate for the Maryland House of
Delegates"
BE it resolved, that the Delegate Assem-
bly, of the MEGA heartily supports the idea
of a teacher candidate and expresses the con-
viction that Richard p Abel is eminently
qualified to be such candidate
"Furthel that the Delegate Assembly
asks that Richard P. Abel seriously consider
a candidate"
In our opinion, and in the opinion of hun.
dreds Of teachers, this was a clear case of the
MEGA concerning itself with political cause
and candidate. And even though Art Simonds,
Executive Secretary insists there was no en-.
dOrsement Of MIR. Abell a school teacher, a
former Democratic precinct chairman, and an
active leader in the liberal segment of the
Democratic Party often referred to as Demo
Gratis for 49," il is difficult to understand how
any other Interpretation could be put upon
this action Of the MEGA.
AS it has been said before there is no rea.
son why Richard Abel should not run for the
House of Delegates or anything else he wants
to run for now or in the future But there is
0NSiy ieoS0i why ule NNGA, d PIolesSloIldI
group of teachers, should not become involved
in political endorsement.
Evidently there are teachers in the sys.
tem-an we believe the number runs into the
hundreds-who do not want their professional
organization to become involved in partisan
politics. What teachers do as individuals is
their business and we are of the opinion that
they much prefer to keep their professional
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
By Les KimbIe

If the writer is working for cause, he
can load his words on the other side. The
able Woodworking Senator who
some men have called an undoubted genius,
got up in the Senate the other day and told
oil those pseudo-conservatives by showing
them just how important is our foreign aid
to the brave and stalwart people of the little
nation of -, whose unrelenting fight
against Communism is beginning to pay off.
Some highly respected observers believe that
without our aid, the entire continent of South
America would now be in Communist hands
Senator -- proved conclusively the
other day that the money sent to the little
nation OF --- buys us much greater de-
tense than if it were spent on armament
Pseudo is good prefix for the writer Of
loaded phrases for it can turn many terms
into designators for phoney. Pseudo-liberal
pseudo-conservative pseudointellectual. pseu-
do-American, pseudo Democrat, pseudo Repub-
lican and pseudoanti- Communist are exam
ples-the possibilities are endless Is a man
Buckingham do-gooder or a kind, unself-
ish man with social conscience? Is a man
a member of the cultured riff,raff or is he a
plain, outspoken man with good education?
Does man prattle or does he thoroughly dis
cuss subject? Loosely used, two terms can
be used to describe the same thing. depend
ing on ones point of view: stubborn persist
ent brave mana reckless fool; coddle and
pamper/take good care of. Invective reaches
its low point when normal men are called
apes, monkeys, dunderheads. morons, nitwits
etc.
Most of us probably use loaded phrases
at some time or another. Such language can
be used to make a very effective point, as
when Churchill called a political opponent
"a sheep in VOLTS clothing" or the time John
L. Lewis replied to a question about the head
of rival union with 1T doesn't have any
head. The neck just growed out and haired
over"
However IL a writer or speaker uses
many such loaded phrases with very few
facts to back them up, one should listen to
him with great care. If writer always uses
loaded phrases, without supporting facts, to
smear or puff up cause or individual, he is
either lacking in knowledge or intelligence or
he doesn't place very high value on the in
telligence of his audience. With such Ian
euage do men climb to dictatorship over an
ignorant people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
The Conservative

cities, the Irishman found common cause
with long established customs and institu-
tons. The present administration is fully
aware that moderation is growing phenom-
onen In the last generation, the leftist gam
bit has been to equate conservatives with anti
intellectuals. They are fearful now because
the right has strong appeal on college cam
puses today
Spokesman for this administration soon
will be on the hustings to equate the Conser.
vative with the crackpot They will attempt
to persuade us that the issues are anti.fluori
dation, characterization, and anti-old age. 1t
would not surprise me to learn one day that
polio is the private preserve of the Leftist
We will be informed, as in the past, that the
right is the party of wealth, though how they
explain away the Kennedys Roosevelts, Har.
rimans, and Marshall Fields, and union slush
funds that can come up with million dollars
of TV exposure for their candidate the week
before election, is beyond me-
What they will not say is that the broad
conservative middle class which gives this
nation its strength and its character is under
attack. The ADMINISTRATION will tell us that
the right wants to do away with income
taxes social security and return TO the 18th
century. Every thinking man recognizes this
canard, and knows full well that our present
mode of nearly confscatory taxation is di-
rected against the very people in this land
who accept personal risk for their ambition
and enterprise-that federal taxation in its
present form is sham and dishonest-that
the Withholding Tax is a scheme to hide from
the taxpayer the cost of the socialists inces.
SAINT demands on central government Money
never handled is money never missed. OF
course, the Conservative wants to improve
the system.
Neither does the Conservative want to
turn back the clock" He instinctively dis
trusts an impersonal ever-expanding central
bureaucracy that usurps local taxation and
power, and is out of touch with half the pop
ulation. government of this sort does not
respond to popular wish, rather it is sensitive
only to yawping fanatics. Such government
destroys tradition, divides people, and offers
hysteria and recurrent crisis as policy. Slo-
gans are offered as evidence of leadership
This is the kind of government that needs a
commission to define goals and explain its
existence! This is the kind of government
that creates bureau after bureau, such as the
Peace Corps with its attendant bally.hoo, and
then gives it the right to classify its docu-
ments for secrecy. No one is accountable.
The more strident the socialist becomes,
the more threatened the Conservative feels.
The extreme right is merely symptom Of
the excuses of the socialist and the interna.
tonal dogooder Perhaps the liberal, has
overplsyed his hand Perhaps the time has
come for the administration to clean itself
up, to disavow its false prophets instead Of
diverting attention from itself attempting to
intimidate the right
CANDIDA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

One cannot long straddle anything with
out being emasculated, so to preserve gender
one moves to right or left. In large body
polite the shift varies in degree and the re-
suit is political spectrum.
In Western Europe, political parties are
directly related to rather clear-cut division
between conservative and labor-right and
socialist In the States such simplicity has
not been the case For example, the Demo-
Gratis are party of immigrants and minori-
ties bureaucrats and labor unions-in essence
the left This is the party of our vast roll.
ing, heterotopic urban amassments, yet nes-
tied within il is one of the most conservative
segments of the land Its national policies
do not even represent the philosophy of its
local components.
The current administration is about to
launch a campaign to more firmly entrench
itself. Its main effort will be to discredit the
right by equating the conservative with the
extreme reactonary. Those of the right do
have in common high regard for established
custom and tradition, and tend to resist
changes that threaten venerable institutions
laws and manners.
The Conservative, however is not an ex-
tremist by definition, nor does ne find any
extremist tolerable. He is the very bulwark
of the community, and its majority. The
community is often unaware OF his presence.
He is not a political activist. He does not be-
long to pressure groups prepared to follow
the loudest mouth that rises on its hind legs.
He is not a disturber of the peace generat-
ing public anxiety.
The Conservative trusts local government
and expects his representatives to be APP
proachable. He distrusts the liberals pana.
cea to solve every problem by turning to pa
ternalstic government for alienation of local
and personal responsibility.
The Conservative is almost satisfied. His
confidence is placed in the traditional deter
minants of his background-he knows his
place in the community and understands its
customs and ethic, its history and its law.
The Conservative attempts to preserve these
for his succeedants, but he knows that to con-
serve he must improve that which exists He
sets about doing so in his noiseless tenor. He
knows that those traditions and institutions
he respects reached their present state by
slow process The Conservative demands ev-
oution and minimum erosion of laws and
practices already in effect.
Above all the Conservative believes in
personal responsibility, and because of his
optimism, in the mprovability of the individ-
ual For him the center of gravity is the in
dvidual-his aspirations his initiative, his
industry---in other words his dignity.
Kennedy himself first made the blatant
observation that the Irish were leaving the
Democrats. In other words, they were no
longer inheriting their immigrant political af.
filiations. 1t is natural process As his
position in the American community changed,
and as he moved out of the chaos of the great
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
Md. Politics Today

Never in our lifetime has the political picture in
Maryland been so cloudy
We doubt if you will find one person willing to
make any prediction the outcome of the party pri
maries let alone the outcome of the general election
in the fall.
The political situation is so complex and so UNI
certain that anything is liable to happen to change the
picture in matter of hours
Today the savings and loan issue could very well
tumble the present Democrat administration right
down the we'll of oblivion. And this might be GER
tainty If the opposition were more formidable. But
there seems to be but one bright and ringing voice
Whether not his logic get through to the people
is one Of the mysteries of this campaign at this time
1t is our guess that the people of Maryland will
go to the polls in greater numbers than ever before
simply because each voter will have pet peeve or
pet candidate It is also guess that the people will
hunt around that Democratic primary ballot like never
before 1t doesn't seem possible at this stage OF the
game that any particular Democratic primary slate,
so called, can expect to win all offices,
office.
At this stage of the game leaders in the Repub-
hcan Party seem even distraught than the Demo-
Gratis because there is complete dearth of COP
personalities to run for important State offices This
situation is due to an appalling lack of organization
and the long practice of keeping acceptable timber in
the twig stages. This plus the fact that of the
most popular Republican votegetters may be afflicted
with the political snars that the present Demo-
cratic administration now finds itself.
The political picture in Maryland is gloomy re-
CARELESS of the angle from which you view it. But this
isn't the time to despair It isn't too late for either
political party to present the people of Maryland with
a real choice.
The voter in the Free State has proven in more
than election that he knows what he is doing He
can exercise his franchise much intelligently
than most politicians realize And this is where the
ray of political hope may beam in with all of the force
of fresh wind
One candidate and his Party leaders could get in
the way of this strong wind during the next 30 days
and so change the political picture that you might be
stunned No doubt others would be stunned too.
But it could happen.
The minority party could shove out into the po-
litica wind new face, new young vigorous char
acter full of clean power that he couldn't help but
wet the imagination of the Maryland voter This isn't
likely but it could happen.
There is large quiet group of people in Mary
land-people who don't go to political rallies-people
who don't say much-people who know more than
politicians think they know-who will have the final
say in the most important election that Maryland has
had in long time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

It is well that the City of Rockville, of Look
Magazines nominees for the All-American City award
should be the first city in Maryland to adopt law
against discrimination in places of public accommodate
ton.
The City Council Monday evening adopted an
ordinance patterned after the passed recently by
the County Council And it is understanding that
the officials of the City have asked that the same
Commission handle all complaints of discrimination
arising under the law, rather than establish a
separate investgative and concilatory body of its
own.
AS it has been said here before, are sorry that
1t was necessary to pass an anti-dscrminaton law
rather than solve the problem, if any, completely
voluntary basis However, perhaps, this law will ac-
complsh the purpose
Citizens of Montgomery County have established
fine record in matters of indignation and the few
incidents we've had in the county have been resolved
without too much incident due to the clear thinking
and good sense of various individuals involved.
Montgomery County and Rockville have often
lead the way in solving various controversial matters
1t to be hoped that other counties and municipalities
in the State Of Maryland will be able to solve their
problems just peacefully and eXpeditiousy and with
the same good spirit The State of Maryland can i'll
afford to have the spotlight of national public opinion
turned too often on our weaknesses.