davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Iglehart; Kenneth Blair, Cleve-
land.
October IL - James Richard
Hill, S3S Carroll; R. J. O'Neil, BOT
Newton Bldg.
October 13 Pearl Mitchell,
1888 Fuller.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Feathure eePweur sIeepcoots, S-M Comp 795 --3.99
Feaihure long granny gowns, S-M-L Comp I95-- S.9S
Feafhaire fwo-Pieee Puumus, 32-38. Comp I95 -S.SS
Extra-size nyIOn trieot slips, 3252. Comp. Z95 -39S
Wutz-Iensh nyIOn +rieot gowns, s2-3s Comp 895 SSS
FUII-Iensh nyOn sutn frieof 4o Comp s'o 3SS
NyIon freof slips, 32-4o Comp. to 595 |.SS
NyIon satin .freot briefs, 5-6-7. Comp to$ --SI
NyIon trieof gown ensembles, trimmed with nyon lace
poes. S-ViL In group Comp TO $25----------- LOU
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Stoy wide the stuff that dreams made of!
You'll Immediately recognize the label Of this distinctive lingerie and
want gather ormfU for every girl in your family gifts for
chstmos Feothore eepweor in lightweight blend OF
Docron poesterOron0 occcoonnon in white and pastel
coIors Slips and gowns in fmy hiz-coe nyon tcot nyon
sotin. Hurry for sizes!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15

was this story not elaborated by the ultralib-
eral press?
Is it not interesting that in Connecticut
the home state of their biggest mouthpiece
RibicOff, the legislature is now writing en-
abling legislation for the KerrNIiIIs program?
Assuming their interests are genuinely
humanitarian, why have the leftists not set to
improving existing law? l believe the an
swer is simply that political control and not
humanitarianism is their real objective.
If socialism were not so busy talking out
of both sides of it's collective nav honesty
would compel it to announce that the most
needy could be eliminated if the program
were under social security--that there are
many in our society not eligible for social
security benefits. These double thinkers
would have to announce that there are a num-
Der who, though eligible, have no real need
of tax support. Contrariwise they would have
to admit that the present law eliminates no
one. But all state welfare departments do
require demonStrable necessity before bestow.
ing benefits, and the scale of what constitutes
need varies according to parochial conditions.
The cynical leftist never reveals that medical
assistance under Social Security would fur
Their weaken state government by removing
more tax money and management of it from
local accounting, nor that this is their ulti-
mate objective.
Would the Social Security program inn.
prove medical care? The same physicians
now practicing would continue to practice to.
morrow regardless of the program. They
would be taking care of us all as they do now.
But then the social hacks are at pains to as.
sure us that their bill provides only hospital
ization funds and is not sOciaIized medicine
Does anyone believe that they would stop at
disqualification? Has the process of bureau
cratic expansion ever been stopped?
Ii you listen to the other side of the
mouth, they propose to improve standards of
medical practical One of their loudest spokes
men, the director of HIP in New York. talks
OF little else and seldom of the social need.
so do AFLCIO spokesman when on the hus-
dngs selling their wares l await the reaction
OF union leaders when an all.knowing physi.
clan seriously proposes improving standards
for union membership drive
The position of union leadership and the
radicals in these matters Is monolithic Is it
not strange that there is no apparent dissent
among those they claim to represent? How
remarkable an achievement that so many mil.
hons have found such unanimity! And what
OF the other millions in this country not SO
neatly organized to speak with single voice?
mere is after all an opposite view. Has any.
one ever heard of a socialist suggesting his
proposals be put to the test of national ref.
erendum? | suggest it is the last thing any
one OF them has sufficient CUTS to do
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
CANDIDA
Continued from Page A

fake it over. Selling ii is equally simple
convince the electorate they can get more for
less expense, conceal the real cost in money
screen, and finally set up an opposing straw
man from which to save the public.
Why is there this incessant pressure for
Capitalization? Naked political power is the
answer. The central offices of the labor
party and of nearly every union lie strategic
ally placed about Capital Hill where this
power in alliance with sundry expansive bu-
reaucrats can be brought to bear on Congress
and the executive. Here in Washington there
is mnimal contact with a mystified electorate
which hardly notices the erosion of individual
liberty and dignity. Here enormous funds for
political action are assembled, and with CEN
tralization, these funds and the union staffs
that dispense them need not be disSipated in
so state capitals from Annapolis to Honolulu.
In fact the state legislator is not so easily in
Inundated in his own bailiwck. He knows
precisely what his constituency expects of
him. In local government there is still left
Independent spirit, and politics is visible and
the publics business.
The Kerr-Mls Bill has been under attack
since before its inception. Leftist reaction
10 passage OF Lne Dill mas Deen as lllDerdl as
is customary for the ultra-liberal, because it
reversed trend of two decades and rejected
Capitalization for parochial management This
was enough to strike terror in the breast of
the whole herd of socialists.
Not all problems could be foreseen in the
new legislation, SO there are some initial def
ciencies Improvement and refinement I'M
doubtedly is necessary and will be enacted if
the law is not wrecked to pay off political
debts first. The world-savers crowed with
heartless delight when the program appeared
to falter in West Virginia. Their editors
voiced hardly a sympathetic word for the
plight of the needy, rather they knowingly
blew up failings in the bill. However, inves-
tigaton by West Virginia papers found the
welfare administrators were "apathetic" and
unwilling to cooperate with the physicians,
and that i'm fact there was no genuine crisis
at all! Has anyone noted retraction of the
initial ridicule, or an explanation of the true
facts in the Washington Post which was in
the vanguard Of these cynical humanitarians?
Physicians confront these matters daily
with their patients and since physicians also
age they are acutely aware of the problems
They helped write the Medical Care Program
In the State of Maryland This is a program
which stands as a model for other medical
aid programs. Advocated, instituted and Cd
Grated by the physicians of Maryland to solve
social problem, this program served the
needs of this state for over 10 years without
federal funds, and without quarrel or COM
plant from the unions within the state. Why
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
Legal Advertisement
Notice Re Proposed
Highway Construction

Pursuant to Federal-Aid High.
way Acts and to the Montgom-
cry County Code, the Montgom.
cry County Council proposes to
improve River Road fro m
Hughes Road to Horsepen
Branch near Poolesville. The
proposed work is identified as
Public Works Project No. 1880;
and will consist of paving River
Road to a width of "a feet on a
roadbed AZ feet wide with side
bitches and necessary storm
drainage facilities and other re-
lated work as shown on plans
available for examination at
Room SOC, County Office Build.
ing, Rockville. Estimated cost
of the Project is $122, 100000.
Any persons desiring to submit
comments for consideration, or
otherwise desiring Hearing on
this matter before the County
Council, are hereby instructed
to submit such comments or re-
quests, in written form, to be
delivered on or before
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1862
to the Director of Public Works
for Montgomery County at
Room SOC, County Office Build
ing, Rockville.
1t-1559-2-15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
Disarmament
Talk to Feature
Church Meeting

Current status of U. S. dis
armament efforts and the future
of those efforts will be discuss
EIDE by Adrian S. Fisher, deputy
director of the newly created
u. S. Arms Control and Disarm-
ament Agency February 20.
He will speak at 8 pm. at the
Cedar Lane Unitarian Church.
His topic will be Disarmament:
the Need, the Efforts and the
Prospects"
Sponsor of the meeting is the
Social Action Group of the
River Road and Cedar Lane Uni
tartan Churches and the Silver
Spring Unitarian Universalist
Church.
Fisher was vice president and
general counsel of the Washing.
ton Post newspaper before his
appointment to the agency last
October.
Cedar Lane Church is at 9601
Cedar la. east of Wisconsin ave-,
near the Bethesda Naval Medi-
cal Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
Church Merger To Be Discussed

tissues in Forming a Cath
Ole and Reformed Church" will
be discussed at meeting of the
Adult Forum of Wheaton Pres.
byterian Church February IS at
z pm.
Speaker will be Rev. C. Ran.
dolph Mengers, rector of st. Co
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15

lumoas Episcopal Church in
Washington.
The topic of possible merger
is of special interest to both
Presbyterians and Episcopalians
now because ruling bodies of
both churches during 1861
agreed to pursue merger discus
slons with each other and with
Methodists.
The Wheaton church is at
Paul DIR. and Church la.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
Legal Advertisement
CHARLES ID. SANGER. JR.
500 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to
Paula Hellbach Fowler in the Estate of
PAULINE e. HELLBACH
late OF Montgomery County deceased All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day of August
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 7th day Of
February. 1862.
PAULA HELLBACH FOWLER
1916 Sleaford Road
Bethesda. Md.
Executrix 6t-1546-3-22
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15

SENTINEL a .oSEqf' ND'
8 thursday. February is. 1852
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Meissner, Simpson Play
For Golf Title Today

Klahn of Annandale, S and 8.
He scored his two most i'm
pressive triumphs on two Of
Washington's toughest courses
- Congressional and chevy
Chase-and today meets Meiss-
ner on another demanding
course.
In his last two matches,
Meissner has looked more like
the player everybody thought
he was. Doubts arose after
Dick Schmidt carried him %
holes in a weird match at Ken
wood Tuesday. The doubts were
intensified when he played
mediocre golf in beating Kent
Kittle. the Middle Atlantic jun
ior champion from Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 2 and l.
But the man who can win
when he's playing badly must
be watched. Meissner rebounded
from these two average show
ings and brought in both Randy
Morris Of Spring Brook and
George Shull Of Walter john
son by 6-and-5 counts.
In Shull, Meissner defeated
a youngster with fine potential.
George is a member at Colum-
bia and owns a three handicap.
He eliminated John Gavin, the
1860 schoolboy champion from
Walter Johnson. 3 and 2, in
the quarter-finals.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Early in the Metropolitan
Schoolboy golf tournament last
week, when everybody was
watching Ricky Meissner Of
Bulls, the tournament medal
ist for the second straight year,
word circulated not to sell Joe
Simpson short.
Whoever spread the word
knew what he was talking
about, because today Simpson.
a bespectacled 18-year-old Lou
doun student, takes on Meiss-
ner at Columbia for the cham
pionship.
The match is scheduled to
start at 3 O'Clock.
A casual, unconcerned look
ing youngster, Simpson always
looked like he was losing. He
would trail along 20 or 80 yards
behind his opponent looking
like a dog-tired, well beaten
boy.
But when the final results
were posted, he was always on
top-and except for his open
ing 2-and-1 victory over Brock
Wilcox of st. Adams, he never
went beyond the 18th hole.
He followed up his opening
victory by tripping Larry Pear
son Of Northwestern. 4 and 3,
Richard Lohr Of Stuart, 5 and
4, and Friday eliminated Gary
Evening star., 1962-04-29

He had his good round today
despite a couple of bogeys. one
when he missed a three-foot
putt and the other when his
second shot was in a trap. But
he banged birdie puts on 6,
8 and IA and two putted for
another on Is.
Sanders. Lean and Drawn
from a lengthy bout with the
flu and favoring a blister on
his right thumb. made his big
round with a 50-foot putt for
an eagle on the fifteenth green.
He also had a 25-footer for a
birdie en- II. His only trouble
came on the eighth hole when
his 25-foot wedge shot rolled
across the green and he took
a bogey.
The low round of the day and
of the tournament thus far was
shot by Billy Dunk, little
Australian. who had a 7-under-
par "a. Dunk was the fellow
who had an II or the seven
teenth hole in the first round
when he wound up with a 79.
But he snapped back for a So
yesterday and with his 81 to-
day climbed to 211 and a slot
at some of the important
money.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Hoya 0arsInen
Take Regatta

Georgetown University's var
sity rowing team yesterday won
it's fourth straight race of the
season in impressive fashion
over Drexel Institute of Phila-
delphia. American and Howard
in a regatta at the Water
Sports Center.
The Hoyas finished 13
lengths ahead of Second-place
Drexel with a time of GIT.
American was third and How
ard fourth. Georgetown's var
sity will next compete in the
Dad Vail Regatta May IL in
Philadelphia. The Hoyas fin
ished third last year in the
Dad Vail, emblematic Of small
college supremacy.
Drexel ended Georgetown's
Funbeaten string in the junior
varsity event, with American
third. Georgetown's freshman
won over DreXel and George
Washington. while the DreXel
third varsity defeated the
Hoyas' second freshman.
Also, Georgetown's third
eight defeated HoWard's var
sity.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Mullen Seeks
I'd Pro.Am

Dick Mullen of Hagerstown
will be after his second straight
pro-amateur golf tournament
victory tomorrow when he tees
off at Turf Valley with 40
other Middle Atlantic pros.
Mullen won the pro sweep
stakes at Fort Meade Friday in
the second tournament of the
season.
Starting times:
FIRST TEE
Morning
S:30-Hugh Mcclellan. e:45-Bob
Sehuh. s:59EJimmy Myers. 9:06-
SaB ShaEleZ HsFsEas sa.e s@?x.Js RurgeiSs dgeS:
rims, 9:41-John Musser 9:4S-Dick
Mullen. 9:55-Joe Vaeth. 1O:O2-Wal-
ter Romans. 1000 = Dick Canney.
I0:1s--Andy Gibson. 10:23-Roger
TENTH TEE
BartoIec. S:4I - Henry Van GoSn.
wise. iO:O2-Dennis oLesry. 1905
MoIBan lller. ~. l0-Henry GerarQl.
lO:23-Lloyd Kelley. l0:3O-Walter
Potter.
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
l:00-Bill Clarke. 1:O7-John Bass.
1:14-Frank Hepler. 1:2l-cos Tiso
l:2S-Frank Invernizzi. :35-Larry
Hogan. 1:42-George Jakovics. lag
Dick Whetzle. 1;56-John ODon-
nell. 2:03-Carl Rasnic. 2:lO-Don
Beach. 2:17-Jimmy Duke @:29-Dick
sleichter. 2:3l~Ron Beverungen.
TENTH TEE
1:00-Gordon Murray. l:O7-Billy
Phillips. 1:l4-John Jendrasek. 1:21
Vic Conte. l:2s-Chuck Smith. / :35
Clarence DoSer l:42-Bill Deck
l:49 = Paul Haviland. 1:56 - John
Medved. 2:03-Stuart sirbaugh 2:lO
Jack Crawford.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Campbell Retains
Leod in Texas Golf

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April
| % (AP).-Joe Campbell shot a
2-under-par SO today to hold
his lead in the $4,000 Texas
Open with 204 for 81 holes as
favorite Arnold Palmer fell two
strokes back with a 70.
Campbell finished last in the
same threesome with Palmer
and Gene Littler, the National
Open champion. The latter
missed a chance to Tie for the
lead on the 18th green when he
failed on a short putt.
Littler had a 68 that tied him
for second place at 205 with
the on-ruShing Doug Sanders,
who swept over the 6.616-yard
Oak Hills Country Club course
with a Sc.
At 206 were Jay Hebert, Dave
Mari and Palmer.
Campbell plays despite an
extra bone growth in his back
that requires traction each
night. He is in continuous fear
that it will lock on him at a
crucial time, but he gave no
indication of worry over his
back as he stroked onto the
eighteenth green today with a
long cigar clamped between his
teeth.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Miss Wright,
Ruth lessen
Tie at 218

AUGUSTA. Ga, April %
(AP) - Defending Champion
Mickey Wright birdied the 18th
hole today for a tWo-under-
par 10 and Joined Ruth Jessen
with a record-tying 218 and
three-stroke lead after 81 holes
of the Women's Titleholders
golf championship.
Taking second place with a
7? vas Patty Berg, the seven
tunes champion. Secondary
leader Barbara Romack skied
to a 70 to tie Kathy Cornelius,
four shots off the lead at 222.
Mrs. Cornelius shot 70. Miss
Jessen who has not won a tour
nament since a year ago at
Spartanburg, S. c., also scored
a 10 in the third round to go
with her two 74's already on
the board.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
TO MEET AT PRINCE GEORGES
Palmer and Player
Set Exhibition Here

hour clinic scheduled to begin
at l o'clock. They will play for
an announced purse of $4,000,
with $4,000 going to the win
ner of the 18-hole match and
$4,000 to the loser.
Palmer and Player have be-
come the dominant figures in
world golf the last three years.
Palmer, from Latrobe, Pa. has
won three of the last five Mas
ters tournaments and Player,
from South Africa, was the 1861
champion.
When Player won the Mas
ters. Palmer finished second. Ar
mold won again early this
month and Player this time was
second. They also finished one
two in PGA money winnings
last year, with Player on top.
Palmer leads the current
money-winning list with $37,-
900 and Player ranks sixth
with $15.380.
Arnold holds two of the four
most important championships
in the world. Besides the Mas
ters, he is also the defending
British Open champion. In 1860
was the National Open winner.
Player is a former British
and Australian Open winner
He and Palmer tied for first in
the Masters with Dow Finster-
wald. but Palmer won the
playoff.
Tickets can be bought in ad-
vance for So, but a SIS admis-
sion fee will be charged the day
Of the match.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Nine Records
Broken in
Swim Meet

Nine National AAU records
were set last night in the
sixth annual Easter swimming
meet at the Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club.
Twenty-Five teams from the
Middle Atlantic States and 900
swimmers were represented
with the NVAC taking top
honors with six of the nine
records.
One Of the new records
broken was by Robyn johnson,
of the NVAC. holder of the
American record in the 500
yard and 25O-yard freeStyle.
Miss Johnson won the 4OO-yard
individual medley in 4:58.5. The
OLD time was 5:l4.9.
The new records:
4U0-yard individual medley Q5-I7l
-Robyn johnson, NVAC. Time: 4.5S.5
told time, 5:l4.g.
40O-yard freestyle (boys l5-lTD-
NVAC Tom O'Malley, Jim Edmondson
Dick Donahue, Andy GrindSteadl
Time: 3:29.2 told time, 3:33.3D.
40O-ysrd freestyle relay (girlS L.
17D-NVAC (Robyn johnson. Sue John
son, Csthy Hennessy, Chris Stauffer)
Time: 3:562 (old time. 4:O9.7).
20O-yard freeStyle (girls l3-l5l-
NVAC tSharon Harley, Melba Griffin,
Janet Walsh, Mary Connolly. Time:
l:iS.J told time, ] :49S).
20O-yard breaStstroke (boys 1910
-Ronn1e Brilliant york, Pa, YMcAl
Time 2:27.O told time. 2:2S.6).
200-yard freestyle relay tboys l3-
l4l--NVAC tChris johnson, Jim Burns,
Ray Murphy. Mike SWANSON. Time:
1873 told time, :3p.4l.
2OO-yard individual medley (girlS
l0-and d-underl-Jane Barkman (6um-
nit IN. j. YWCA). Time: 2:44.sI.
l00-yard breaststroke girls lO-and-
under Jane Barkman Summit (N.J.
YWCA. Time 1:2l.9.
lOO-yard breaststroke tboys lO-and-
un6erj-Roger Williams tNVACl. Time
l:24.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

Manor Country Club goes
after its third straight Mary
land State Golf Association
team match championship to-
day against the Country Club
Of Maryland after defeating
Woodmont. Ill. yesterday.
The Country Club of Mary
land eliminated Turf Valley.
91a-812, in the Baltimore finals
for the right to face the Wash
ington representative.
The Nos. /, 3 and S teams
will play in Baltimore, the 2. 4
and 6 combines at Manor. Ed
Hickey, first vice president Of
the State Association, won a
toss of a coin from President
Nanny DietZ of Woodholme
representing Baltimore, and
shocked Dietz by electing to
send the top Washington team
to the Country Club Of Mary
land.
Hickey, Of Columbia Coun-
try Club, explained that George
Cornwell, the Manor captain
requested that Manor's No. ]
team. made up Of Lloyd Kelley
the playing pro. and probably
Buddy Sharkey. play away.
Sharkey and Kelley lost theil
first match Of the series, 2-l
to unbeaten Tony Marlowe, th'
Woodmont pro. and Alvin Dull
can, the team captain, yes
terday.
Marlowe and Dulcan playeC
the front nine at Woodmont il
three under par in the four
ball competition. then wen
three over on the back side II
finnish even.
Best score Of the day wa.
turned in by Jerry Footer ant
Jerry Freedman of Woodmont
who posted a three-under-pa
ct at Manor in beating Mix,
Oristian, subbing for Sa
Dimaio. and Norman Man
ders, 80.
Cornwell and George Thorn
ton kept up the hot pace the.
have maintained Throughout
the series by trimming Budd.
Fig and Dave Workman, 80. a
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Colonial Nine
Beaten Again

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, April
% CAP).-William g. Mary
broke a five-game losing streak
today and handed George
Washington its fourth consecu-
tive defeat. 20. in a Southern
Conference baseball game on
the four-hit pitching Of John
Findlay.
Findlay walked six and
struck out five and pitched his
way out Of two jams. one with
the help Of a great play by
shortstop Bob 1rby.
The Indians got just five
hits off CIV Lefthanders Moe
Hedetniemi and John Papani-
cola but punched two Of them
with a walk and an error for
their two runs in the fourth
inning.
GEO. WAsHN 600 600 1000 4 .
Will. & MARY 900 200 O0x-2 5 l
Hedetniemi. Pspanicolas (5) and
Maggart, BrZeZinski 90; Findlay and
Hardy. Losing pitcher-Hedetniemi.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

thought it should. the Argyle
Invitations formal will be
changed, concentrating the ac-
ton around the week end.
Entrants can play a practice
round either June S or 6, then
play the l8-hole qualifyier on
either June 7 or 8 to determine
the six flights of Is players
each.
Two l8-hole matches will be
played on the 9Th. semifinals
and finals on the 10th. Satur-
day and Sunday. Past tourna-
ments stretched through the
entire week and only one round
was played each day.
Scottie Hartle, chairman Of
Argyle's golf committee, said
the switch was made so that
more Of the areas good players
could enter. He said many of
them complained that they
couldn't take the whole week
off.
Perhaps Woodmont wouldn't
have gone so far in the Mary
land State Golf Association
team matches If Boston's
winters weren't so cold. A least
Cabot Feldman. a mainstay on
the team. might not have been
around to help.
The story is that Feldman
was a Boston retail merchant
who came here on a business
trip one February some years
back and was invited to play
golf. Now nobody plays golf
during a Boston winter and
Feldman stated that if you can
play here, then that's where he
wanted to live.
He moved here shortly after
ward.