davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Joyce Burns Joins AA's Staff

Alaska Airlines have an- nounced that Joyce Burns has been added to the airport staff, who will be in charge of reservations and counter sales. She replaces Norma Scott, who resigned to take another position.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Children's Program Closes al LWY Center for the Holidays

The ehildren's program at the LWY= Community Center has been closed until after the holidays
 Beginning Monday night at 7:30 volunteer workers are needed to prepare the Christmas boxes for needy families.
 A number of warm boots, init tens, scarves, etc, have been left by the children this fall Please call for them some evening next week if they belong to your child. These items will be sold at the runmage sale if not claimed next week.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Magistrates Court

Irene Joe was given 15 day sentence on a drunk and disorder ly charge.
 Myron Wheeler was fined $10 on a drunk charge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07

Billy Lee. scribe for Troop 63 Boy Scouts of America, reports that the group is busy working with their assistant scoutnaaster, Ralph Fondell, on advancements. At the last meeting held on We'd nesday the Troop also discussed the importance of Civil Defense and duties of Scouts in connection with the CD program.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Hospital News

Admitted: Doris Picknalook, AL bert Mcintyre, Evelyn Tweet, James Apok.
 Discharged: Rhoda Boolowon of Gambell, Janet Trigg and infant, Marie Ningalook, Sophie Nayok- puk.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BOB Youngsters Seek
SchooIboy Golf Title

A record field Of 303 young
sters tees off at three course:
tomorrow in the 29th annua
Invitational Schoolboy Col.
championship.
Virginia boys play at River
Bend, Prince Georges County
boys at the University of Mary.
land and the rest at Indiar
Spring.
Thirty-two match play places
are at stake, with II of them
slated for the Indian Spring
qualifiers. River Bend will
qualify 10, the University OF
Maryland five.
The first round of match play
is scheduled for Kenwood Tues
day, second round at Argyle
Wednesday, quarter-finals at
Woodmont Thursday, semifi-
nails at Chevy Chase Friday and
the finals Sunday at Columbia.
Don Gavin of Walter john
son is attempting to regain the
crown he wore in 1860. Dick
Taylor won last year, but is
not in the field tomorrow.
Six qualifierS from last
spring, including medaliSt Ricky
Meissner, the Maryland Junior
champion, are back along with
Kent Kittle, the Middle Allan.
tic Junior champion from Be.
theSda- Chevy Chase, and Nef
McClary of Stuart, the Vir,
ginia Jaycee Junior champion
PairingS and starting times
INDIAN SPRING
$50 am: Bill Foster, Bill SAINT
Maria. Richie Malcolm; s:35: Harr
Aburrow, John Simpson, Bill Shermet
| $40: Jimmy Meehan, Jimmy Manior
John Humphrey; $50: Steve Smith
Bob Peden. Bob Emmett.
rI3 9:9G; S9cc,Ps Pat Collins, Jerry Lacoyart
9:l4: Guy d'Amecourt, John SWasert
Joe LePire; 9:2l: Spencer MCdrick
John Bambacus. Mike Clarey; p:3S
kevin Collins, Tom Mente, Mel Peto
9:35: Frank Rothschild, Ricke
Melssner. George Shull: 9:42: Ed Rob
lnson, Chuck Haynes. Joe Fischgrund
9:49: Walter Masterson, Steve Klom
pus. 9:56: Peter owen, Jeff Vincent
Walter Avery. David Macdonald.
1907: Robert Pennington. Mike Kel
ley, Tony Cioffi: 1914: Jim Kelley
Kenny Marks, George Penney: 1921
Rick Kaplan, Steve Devine, Bob Nor
ris;, l0;2S: Mike Woodson, Dale Heiges
Jack Singleton.
1925: Randy Morris, Paul PheIan
Mike Regan: 1912: Ben B. Gieser
| Corbley McNay, Tom Hudson; lO:49
John Hope, Lee Dixson. Phil Etchison
1896: Jay Gerdes. Stuart Perry, Pet,
100: Dick Schmidt, Mike 'Nesbit
| Sew Leoffler; 1l:07: Brysp Willard
Roger Martino. Mike Mattingly; II:I4
John Moeller, Jamie Dixson. Gar.
/ Schupp; ll:2l: John Gavin, Jerry Glib
son, Wayne Bozievich: 1l:2S: Glenn
Wilson, Laurence Novotney, Bob Rob
/ erts.
11:35: Jim Hall, Joe Bernheimer
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Miss Smith
Leads Golf

MIAMI, April 81 (AP).-
Marilynn Smith of Jupiter
surged into the lead in the sec
ond round of the Sunshine
Women's Open golf tournament
today despite wind and rain
that lashed the Miami Springs
Country Club course.
Miss Smith, who hasn't won
a tournament since 1859, shot
par 72 over the 6,333-yard
course for a total Of 143 for the
first two days.
Sybil Griffin of Baton Rouge
also shot par, but her II yes
terday put her in a tie for sixth
place at 149.
In second place, two strokes
behind Miss Smith, is Patty
Berg of Fort Myers. Ruth Jessen
Of Seattle carded a two-day
total of 146 for third place and
Betsy Rawls of Spartansburg,
S. c., and Mickey Wright of
Dallas fired 148s to tie for
fourth.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
TURNING POINT OF A CAREER
Marshall Didn't Want Redskins Here

1T didn't cost much. We
didn't even put up the fran
chise fee of $500. That was a
visiting teams guarantee. Last
year the Cleveland Browns
franchise was sold for 81 mil
lion"
Five years later Marshall got
married. Washington sports
writers were pressuring him to
bring his team here. Now his
wife Joined them.
But the biggest thing that
caused me to move to Wash
ington was that trip" he says.
1T is $50 miles from here to
Boston. That's a 1,300-mile
trip I had to make every week
end in the season."
So Marshall, who had raised
his stock ownership to a con-
trolling 81 per cent. moved the
Redskins to Washington with
no hope of making a profit.
Nobody thought they'd be a
success" he says. I'VE thought
if we could break even, we'd be
lucky. Football in Washington
had never been a success.
Maryland, Georgetown. George
Washington-they all had good
teams, but none of them ever
played to any crowds"
Broke Ever at Start
The Washington club, which
opened or a Friday night
Evening star., 1962-04-22

against the Giants and drew
l9. 800 fans. broke even for the
first year. They went on to be-
come a real success story.
For seven years. 1941-7, we
never had to employ a ticket
seller the day of a game" Mar
shall says. I'VE were sold out
in advance for AZ consecutive
games.
I'VE used to do our financial
buSineSS-Settle with the visit
ing team and pay the rent and
taxes-on Saturdays, the day
before the games.
In 1910 we broke the rec
ordS in the championship game
We had the biggest crowd, big
gest money and biggest score
1910, Bears.
But we won two world
championships, which is more
than the baseball team has
done and they've been around
since 1901. We've won five con-
ference titles. The baseball
team has won three. And we're
just under the 500 mark for
25 years"
The last four years, Marshall
agrees, have been murder. The
Redskins are 9-37 over that
span and $50 for the past three
seasons.
THE last two years We
even lost all our exhibition
games" he says sadly.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
NickIaus Fires
60 TO Capture
Houston Lead

HOUSTON, April 81 (AP).-
Jack Nicklaus, a young rookie
who has collected money in
every tournament since turning
pro, used a tWo-under-par SO
today to grab the 54-hole lead
in the $50.000 Houston Golf
Classic.
The 68-7O-68-2O6 for the
7,100-yard emorial Park
course left the 1861 National
Amateur champion two strokes
ahead of Bobby Nichols, the &C.
hole leader from Midland, Tex,
and Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calf
Nichols, the St. Petersburg
Open champion, missed a two
foot putt on the final green to
place a II beside earlier rounds
Of 66 and SO. Sanders, after
two par rounds, matched Nick
lauS' 60.
Tied at 209 are George Knud-
son, the first-day leader from
Toronto, and Jay Hebert, the
defending champion from La
fayette, La. Hebert thus became
the first defending champion
since 954 to survive the Clas-
sic'S 54-hole cut.
A score Of 22O-lO over par
was needed to make tomorrow's
final l8 holes. The % pros
eliminated included Bill Collins.
the 1860 Classic champion, and
Ken Ventura, who lost l9-hole
playoff to Hebert year ago.
Only four strokes separated
the top II players as the third
round got under way and seven
of them held or shared the lead
at one time or another through
the first eight holes.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins have been in
town almost 26 years and it is
interesting to reflect that
George P. Marshall didn't want
a pro football team to begin
with and didn't want to put it
in Washington after he got it.
Practically everyone knows
Marshall's background-how he
inherited his fathers laundry,
built it up, and for advertising
purposes sponsored a pro
basketball team.
But the turning points for
Marshall of chief significance
to this areas sports fans took
place in 1881 and 1887.
Il took four men to a foot
ball game between the Bears
and Giants in New York, Z"
Marshall recalls, "and later
went to the apartment of one
OF them, Jack Hearst, son of
the publisher. They started
talking about getting a pro
football team. l was against it.
I had pressure on for the pre-
vlouS six years to get a team
and I managed to stay out of it..
Stunned Washington
Il got talked into it. 1 told
them we would lose S25. 900 the
first year. They mentioned
Washington and I said MOI
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Goyne, James Burger, Richard Buck;
II AZ: Craig Peacock. Ed Giblin. Bill
Edwards; 1855: Pete Lothrop. Henry
Johns, John oleksy.
Noon: Bill Bortz, Glenn Garvin,
Dick Rushmore, Richard Puck; i3:i4:
Jim Radcliffe, jeff Edwards, John
Guernsey; l2:2l: Bob Campbell, Kip
Edwards, Louis Sharp: 12:2S steve
Borchers, Tom walsh, Fred Philpott.
1885: Mike Bell, Steve Burd, Bert
F0er' l2:4s: Breck Wilcox Paul Men
Rusty Rush, David Cohn, Danny Ra-
bon; 1896: Tom Beers, Kent Kittle,
l pm: Charles Fierst Mike Rider,
JACK Blomquist: :O1: Joe Strand, Fred
Ferguson, John Fox; 1914: Mark Ash
er: sra, Charles ar Fletcher hdS Ed LoughTan;
Zappala; I:2s; Rick Pillsbury, Don
Hartman, Bill Bestimt.
1855: John Fentress, Craig Davis,
Charles link, Jim Foster. 40: Andy
Coe, Phil Bassett, Dave Proctor: l:49:
Ron Rhodes, Alan Friedman, Bill
SchoOibOy Championship oualifyint
River Bend
am: Bob Bowers. Scott Fisher,
Bernie Williams; 9.O7: Bob Barnes,
Pat Lannon, Bob DriesS; Ola: James
Smith, Joe Cunningham, Gary Sher-
T6pv ley; 9SI Fredr.t.I Isfi MaTs5 MIKE GOldep
ferries Steve Fox, Donald Lieb.
9.35: Bill Cason, Dan Jones. Richard
Lohr; 9:42: Bob Hargett, Mike Nichols,
Glen Fields; 949: Jay Kahn, Cliff
Knight: Mike Sphinx, Phil Hargis.
Halminski;, 1914, Gary Kahn, Jim
puffy, Bill Goodrieh; lO.2L;, John
Clary: 10.2S: Dave Walker, Jerry Pc
tilt. Dave Oakley.
1885; Lee King, Tony Jonassen,
Roger Elliott: l0;49: Tom Evans. Don
Baker Baker Par Parry NC c0SdOn; 10y; Gary
ll.2l: Richard Whitvar. Lew Ander-
son, Arthur Dupay.
!! :35 Joe simpson, Mickey Rand
Noon: Jay Braitsch. George Kelly
Charles si, sDeacht; i2;I5 I: pm: jim jim
Russ near SsTs pss Son SS6n MEe
1929: John siciliano, Gill FitzHugh
1885: Bill Macpherson. jim Carter
o4Ssn %4S Bill otdutt Stan Yatsl1 Wheker ton Ton
Sheffield. Tuck strickiin.
Univ. Of Maryland
Q am: Joe Wood Lou Rubino
Steve schwartz: 9;07: Gary Cozad
Jim Calvin. Paul Betz, Craig Wright
9:31: Charles Ingwersen. Brian Rey.
nolds. Tom RICHTER; g:2s: Mike Full.
ton, John Conlon, Toby Prodgers.
9:35; Mike Horowitz, Frank Her
! Richie Weitzen. Buzzy Burke: 9:49:
Jim Donohoe, John Cash, Dick Holi-
field; $3.50; Chip Block, Jim Rota
1907: John Perkins, James Cum
mings, Dan Royalty; 1914: Grant
1921: Vernon Miller, Harry Lee, Stu
art Kohn: 1925 Harry KEELING, Rich
ard Ham. Mike cinnamon.
1925: James Buckley, Tim O'Neil,
Benny Grover: 10:42: Tom Trotter
Larry Pearson, Bob Pratt: lO:49: Rick
Juster. Bill Hershey. Ray Zeiss; 1886:
Alex Kozar, Jimmy Wills, Mike Nc
iI:O7: Gary showalter, James SIM
ons.. Peter Scharnikow; ll:l4: Mar
shall Crozier, Steve Knode, Bob CAN'T;
l1:21: steve Green Jim Plazak, Theo-
dore Black ll:2S: John Klossner
Harold Wright, Richard Bowie.
l1:35: Al Garman. Ray Drapkin.
Robert Bucher; 11:42: Steve Edelman,
lI:i9: Emery j. Adams. John HoWes,
Norman Understein: IL SO: Joseph
Joyce, Steve Faasen, Bruce SPOTS
wood: 1907 pm: Kent A. Berthold
Carl Caddington, Emmett Konow
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Virginios,
CuroIinus
Tie in Golf

PINEHURST, N. c., April 81
(AP) .-Carolinas and Virginias
teams split even, 80 points
each, today in the first day of
their two-day amateur cap
tain's putter golf match over
Pinehurst Country Club course.
Six points were at stake in
each of IL four-ball matches.
The final round will be played
tomorrow, with "a singles
matches counting three points
each. Total points for the two
days will determine the win
ner.
The teams will play another
match this year at Hot Springs
Va, in July.
In the seven-year history of
the matches, the North Caro-
lina-South Carolina teams have
won 10 times and the Virginia.
West Virginia teams four.
REGULARS
Ronnie Gerringer-Bobby 10y (Vl de-
feated Demos Jones-Robert H. Chap
Bert Brown-Bob Meyers W defeat
ed Ken FolEes-Sam March. BEL.
billiard Traynham-Gabby Bryant tC)
defeated John BattlePaul SEVERN, 60.
Bobby Galloway Harry Welch &C.
tied Harry Easterly-George Fulton, 3-3.
Moss Beecrof- -Aulick Burke (Vl de-
feated Jim Pulllam-Ben Goodies, Az.
Dick Bailey-Jim Boatwright w de-
feated BIZzY Basinger-Bill Williamson,
go
Bill Harvey-Pat Foy Brady CCD de-
feated Ned Eaber-Jordan Ball. 5-l.
Bill Campoell-Bob Johnson tV) de-
feated Charles Smith-Dale Morey, 81.
SENIORS
John Connollv-ETnest Jones (V) de-
feated Jim Fearing Rock Zammiello,
60.
Bill. Terrell -Wylie Eleanor CC) de-
ieated Pepper Mustard-Jim Dulaney,
5-l.
@ q. McCombs Edison Foard (C)
defeated Doug Gunter-Smith Ferebee,
60.
Tony Allev-Bill Yates iCD defeated
Steniey Rutler-Pete Peterson, so.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
ARGYLE GOLFER SCORES ACE
TO MATCH ANOTHER OF SAME

When Jimmy Clark the new golf pro at Argyle
Country Club aced the fifth hole yesterday turned to
Bob Morris. of his opponents in a four-ba match,
and invited him to beat that.
Morris couldn't beat it but he could tie.
He knocked one in right top of Clark's ball for
backoback holes in The fifth at Argyle
144 yards and both Clark and Morris used eight-ronS
This must have been the hottest match around here
in some time
Clark and Earl Morris his partner, played Bob Nor
ris and Ricky MeiSsner the Maryland Junior champion
They haved the first three holes in brides the fourth
with pars and the fifth with
The foursome had II brides and two aces and shot
best-bal 60-12 under par-wthout the benefit of
handicap. The match ended even-SONiMERS
Evening star., 1962-04-22
COLUMBIA UPSET
Woodmontond Manor
Win cam SemifinoIs

miraculously fell into the cup
for a half.
Sharkey then birdied the
ninth with an eight-footer to
give the Manor team a 1-point
edge at the turn. Kelly and
Sharkey shot a best ball 65
over the par 70 course for 80
sweep.
Manor's travelling group did
as well as the home forces by
winning six points at Congress-
ional. The Bill Brownrigg Fred
Mueller team shut out George
Heinze and Ken Bigelow and
George Cornwell George
Thornton blanked George
Vass-Richard Gill.
Compassionate Walter Mas
terSon and Jack Conell also
handed Knute Knighton and
Sal Di Maio a whitewashing.
In Baltimore, Turf Valley.
Manor's victim in last years
final. defeated Baltimore Coun-
try 912-812, and the Country
Club of Maryland eliminated
Hillendale. 912-812.
WOODMONT, 10; COLUMBIA, =
At Columbia
Alvin Dulcan-Tony Marlove Wood
mont defeated Clyde Kelly-Henry
Dick Latimer-Leonard Cecil Ccolum-
bial defeated Jerry Footer Jerry Freed
Paul Knollman-John Harding Co.
Iqm6ial defeated Mel Kraft Howard
Nordiinser, 30.
Buddy Eig-Dave Workman CWood-
montl defeated Col. Ken Smith-Bin
Cabot Feldman-Jon England Wood
mont deieated Harold Harwood-Fran-
Buddy .Brylawski-John Safer wood
mont defeated Martin Weigand-George
MANOR, IL: CONGRESSIONAL. &
Al Manor
Lloyd Kelley-Bud Sharkey Manor
defeated Charley Easton-Matt Stone,
Jim Bogley-Bob Chandler Cconsres-
S!onall defeated Bill McFerren-Norman
Iershel GaddlS-John Lynch Manor
Gefeated Bill SheaJohn Elslnger IA
q.
At Confessional
Bill Brownrigg Fred Mueller Manor
defeated George Heinze-Ken Blgelow,
80.
George Thornton-Geor Cornwell
Manor defeated George VaSs-RiChard
Gill 30.
Walter MaSterson-Jack Coner Con
greSsionaD defeated Knute Knighton-
Sal DiMaio, 80.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
COLUMBIA UPSET
BY ROBERT SONIMERS
Star Staff Writer

Woodmont upset Columbia
1913. in the Maryland State
Golf Association team matches
yesterday and next Saturday
will meet Manor, the defend
ing champion and 1875 victor
over Congressional, in the area
final.
The winner will take on the
Baltimore survivor next Sun
day for the championship.
The Woodmont Columbia
match was decided on the
18th hole at Columbia when
Alvin Dulcan and Tony Mar
lowe. the Woodmont pro, won
the hole with par. Clyde Kelly
and Henry Burch, the Colum-
bia playing pro, both were or
the edge of the green in two
but both took three to get
down.
This gave the Woodmont
tandem a 21a p win. Hac
either Kelly or Burch pared
the home hole, the match
would have ended 90, forcing
a playoff.
AS it turned out, the three
points Woodmont picked up al
Columbia, combined with the
seven it won at home, was
enough to decide the match.
At Manor, Buddy Sharkley
alternately gave away. ther
saved the match for Manor on
the last three holes of the front
nine. Teamed with Lloyd Kelly
the pro, Sharkley three-putteo
the seventh to let Matt Stone
and Charley Easton, the Con-
gressional pro, even the match
Then on the par three
eighth, Sharkley ran home q
20-foot birdie putt, which look
ed like a winner until Stone
banged his 12-footer against
the back of the hole and it
Evening star., 1962-04-22
725 to Seek
North-South
Golf Title

PINEHURST, N. c., April 81
(AP). - A 125-man field will
seek the title in the 62d North
and South mems Amateur golf
tournament starting Monday at
Pinehurst Country Club.
With the National Amateur
championship at the same
course next September, next
weeks tournament takes on
added significance. The entry
list is dotted with top players
from all sections of the coun-
try, anxious to get another look
at the course over which the
big prize will be contested.
Bill Hyndman of Hunting
don Valley, Pa, is defending
champion. The field plays a
qualifying round Monday over
the par 72, 7,000-yard course
to determine the "a match-play
places beginning Tuesday.
One round Tuesday, two
Wednesday, single 18-hole
rounds Thursday and Friday
and the 36-hole finals Satur-
day make up the formal.
Other former champions in
the field include Charles Smith,
Dick Chapman, Bill Campbell,
Billy Joe Patton Hobart Man
ley, Nal Galletta and Frank
Strafaci. The runnerup return
eeS include Peter Green, Gene
Andrews, Herb Durham and
Alex Welsh.
Other prominent entries in
clude Dave Smith, Dudley Wy
song, Deane Beman, Bobby
Ware, Bill Harvey, Dale Morey,
Pat Foy Brady and Representa-
tive Jack Westland, Washington
Republican, who was National
Amateur runnerup in 1852.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

I didn't want to bring a football
team to Washington. I got
raped for the free advertising
I was getting for my laundry
from the basketball team.
I'VE decided on Boston.
owned one-fifth. Two dropped
out before the season and that
left Larry Doyle, Vincent Ben
dix and myself. We then each
owned a third.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

of Maryland April 80 will be
held at Turf Valley instead,
Country Club of Maryland can
celed because of work being
done on the course. The
Ladies PGA will play for purses
totaling 100000, a new high.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Lions Club is trying to line up
two name pros for an exhibit
ton match June Is at Shady
Grove. RumorS last week said
that Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player were the pros, but this
is unlikely.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Bison Cricket Victory

HAVERFORD, Pa, April 81
(Special.-Carlos Paul scored
26 runs and AloySius Charles
"a as Howard University de-
feated Haverford College, 98-43,
in cricket here today.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Watch Out, Pros!
SIeichter's Here
By ROBERT SoMMERS


Dick Sleichter figures make the Middle Atlantic PGA
little more interesting.
In the past could take Charley Bassler, Clarence
Doser Walter Romans and Glare Emery against the field
and not be often
Now Sechter must be added to that list and ANYBODY
Evening star., 1962-04-22
O'ConneII Scores
Over Gonzugo

Dick Solan, who hurled per-
feet game his last time out,
wasn't quite that sensational
yesterday, but he did pitch a
five-hitter and hit a home run
as O'Connell whipped GonZaga,
9-3, at st. Johns High.
O'Connell broke a ScoreleSs
tie with a siX-run Splurge in
the fourth inning.
Mike Holloran had three hits
for the losers.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

O'CONNELL --- 600 Gil ID 10 .
GONZAGA -- 600 100 2-3 5 )
Solan and RivieIlo; Whaler, Blasin-
ski (4 and Mencarini. Donelan a.
HR-Solan, O'Connell
Evening star., 1962-04-22

;. SILVER SPRING. q62
Wayne Avenue. TVs, moior
Appliances. Small Appli-
Crees, Homewores ond
Furniture. Open Mondcy,
2 ON. 10 $50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
COP Race for House
In Hands Of Nine

Donald III. Dalton, Sc, Chevy
Chase attorney and former
newspaperman, first vice presi.
dent D. c. Bar Association, a
professor at Southeastern Uni
versity. Member of Senator
John Marshall Buffers cam.
paign staff and public relations
director for the county State
Central Committee.
w. Perry Doing, 40-year-old
Wheaton lawyer, active in party
organizations and past comman-
der Wheaton American Legion
Post. Civic leader and former
precinct chairman.
Elaine Lady, Chevy Chase real
estate agent and former state
vice chairman, Federation of
Republican Women. Wife of
economics consultant Harold w.
Lady, has lectured on parlia.
AlcilOdAy PROCEDURE.
James r. Miller, jr., 30, Silver
Spring attorney and member of
executive committee, Montgom-
cry County Bar Association.
Past board member, Committee
for Fair Representation, cited
for civic service by Rockville
Jaycees, of which he is vice
president. Ran for House of
Delegates in 1858.
George A. Moore, 68, of Chevy
Chase, lawyer and political
scientist who is also a candidate
for the State Central Commit
tee. Retired Army colonel, has
been a precinct leader and ac-
tive in county politics since early.
1950's.
Lila HI. Thomson, 40, Rockville
newspaperwoman, advertising
and public relations specialist,
with 20 years of experience in
news field, emphasis on politics
and government at national,
state and local levels. Wife of
Rockville business firm manager
Robert H. Thomson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Nine Republicans, all run
ming independently, seek
their party's nomination to
take over the county's six
seats in the House of Dele
gates. Two of them are
prominent county women.
The candidates:
Thomas M. Anderson, jr., 80
year-old Rockville attorney and
son of one of the county's pres
ent five Circuit Court judges.
He has held top offices with
the Montgomery County Histori-
cal Society, the county Heart
Fund and the Young Republican
club. A bachelor, he ran UNI
successfully for the House of
Delegates in 1858.
Charles S. Bresler, 35, Chevy
Chase builder and land develop
er. A charter member of Citi-
zens for Eisenhower and pres
ident and director of numerous
civic and fraternal organiza-
tons, corporate ventures. Coun-
ty resident 10 years.
Robert E. Billiard, 40-year-old
Silver Spring lawyer, practicing
in county over 10 years. County
native, has taken on numerous
State and County Bar Associa-
ton assignments. Delegate to
State Convention in 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
GUIDE Unopposed
For Senatorial
COP Nominofion

Rockville landscape nursery
man Gilbert GUIDE, former mem
Der of the Maryland House of
Delegates, is unopposed in his
bid for the Republican nominal
ton as State Senator.
While a member of the legis-
lature, he served on the Ways
and Means, Agriculture and
Natural Resources and Educa-
ton committees.
A member of the Montgom-
cry County Young Republicans.
he was elected chairman of the
Republican State Central Com
mittee last November. He is a
lifelong resident of the county,
and the father of five.