davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Field Auditor
Trainee N

Excellent position available with
opportunity for Advancement. Must
meet the folloWing qualification /:
ase 2i.3O. active military service
ieast pe coMiplsMssa in Mst,oroissaenn EsiMssoenee g
College graduate. vita % SnovieSse
Of accounting preferred. Free 70
travel East coast, Salary depend-
ent upon qualification. Repiies
held confidential. For interview
snd testins send resume to Boz
Evening star., 1962-05-15
FOOD
PRODUCTION MAN

Experienced IN supervising quantity
cooking. Age 30 10 40. Excellent
company benefits. Apply $3.50 am.
70 $3.50 pm. Monday through Fri-
day. GOVERNMENT SERVICES.
INC. 1135 aIst st. NV.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GRADALL OPERATORS, expert
enced. Year-r0und work. CAL Mr..
MORGAN. sp. 3-0634.
GENERAL LINE MECHANIC. able
to supervise small shop. Salary
open. Apply. In person at rear Of
1924 18th st. NV.
part time, apply manaFef
before 8 pm. KOPY KAT. z20
Sth ST. Sc.
ILLUSTRATOR. with exper. IN
preparation Of Vu-graph Sliaes,
training aides and visual aides
equip. Salary open. OK. 1895
for interview.
INSURANCE-Laree general agen-
cy requires young experienced fire
and casualty underwater. Excel.
opportunity towards mAnagenaent.
Group and pension benefits. Call
MR. BACHHCHMID. Ma. S-eii2.
Continued Cd Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1962-05-15
CccRTINUenl
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKERS'
AUCTION SALES

Az provided b. Public Law No. esa
the undersiGned win sen. Al pub.
lie auction. n detail, At WRscH.
LER,s, eos 3 STREET NORTH.
WEST, STARTING AT 10 AN.
nay NAY. ~ I, lssS lSosss ~ SRTssg6c SRTssssPsc
kERS, NC up 70 No. 1925 oi
WEINSTEIE's PAWNBROKERe. u
e No. 1850. On vieY Nay Is,
10 70 3. EXHIBITION Nay 10,
10 20 5. my10.ll,l2.l4,l6,1o
TH0S. J. OWEN q SON,
Auetionesrs. III Z 81. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
i, CLEkkS, q

Teller, bank, Ch. Ch. a, 90,
Asst, to credit mgr, Alex. ---SSI
ericing elk. add. mach. $7
Billing elk, celc. mach. --S 81
P1reh. elk, night student 81
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 N. Y. Ave. N. "
Evening star., 1962-05-15
CHkNTkh b. 0RAX,
Csrgosssloa goHN z GSSRssls fSREtsT. 2. o.

JUHN a. EAKNE3Ts
Assistant Cooperation Counsel, D. O.:
A..,,s.SGs GsEcSEGE cssSsE. H. n CkARK IdlaK.., n
(Filed Nav 4. mao.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
CTS-BKKPRS

: - e@@c~ 49,
Acct, 7. est. exper. $1,000
Acct, publ. exper, S6,675
Acct, constr. CO., Sc. -----Se.50g
Acct --hkkpr., NE. ----S6,500
Bkkpr., ofc. mgr, 9. 8. $4,000
Bkkpr.. ofc. mgr, NE. $4,000
y; aests. ans ekkp6.;, p 5000 I: tss
54gAEsEs agzi AscH. -------si!: 81 81 y
ABBofT ENpL., 1907 H NV.
ADVERTFSTNG AGENCY offers q
ground floor" Job to q YOUNG
man between Is and %. II you
are interested in advertising, will
ing to move fast and work hard
TOR not too much money!, this 4
the lob for you. Drivers permit
essential, car or mortofcyele help
ful. Apply IN person to Mr.. JERRY
WILLIAMS at Washington's larg-
eat al agercy, 2l41 wisconsin
avenue, nv. Please de NOT phone,
am CQNDITI0NEg NsTALLA.
T1ON NAN, experienced window
units. Year-round work. Apply
FOX a EAaMIR, 3742 10th st.
ne, La. $1,000.
AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC
service and Installing. Residential,
central air eonditioners. TOP wages,
year-round work, no layoffs foE
Wfaht rnnn IA A~4l4n
Evening star., 1962-05-15

STUART robson,
AttorneY for the
my12.16.1T,l0,22
Evening star., 1962-05-15
~ - ssIsl.lLs,Sila ~ ~

PEOPLE WHO LOvB PEOPLg LOVE
yesc, N ISSSs 5SDs. SaS cSs 'ys w.E, sE cn ss
CO. $500, 1901 Conn. aye. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

g sre cssm,s;., e ~; With ~ ss IN r cSsmlstfy
resin paints. plastics or organic
ccnsEalstry experience, salaries 70
NATIONAL EMPL. sERv.
1919 K 81. NV RY a.renr
Evening star., 1962-05-15

JUNIOR ?. CROwELL.
SAMUEL sCRIVENER. Jr..
my1b,l710,22,24 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

meeting attended by the pub
lie. Mr.. hampshire said.
In official action, the board
referred to the County Com
mittee on Organization and
Procedures a suggestion by Mr..
Urbanske for a study of public
utility operations.
Mr.. Urbanske noted that it
might be found feasible to cut
water rates to nonprofit Or
CARNATIONS like hospitals.
The board also appointed
Alfred w. Gardner, a builder
to a vacancy on the Board of
zoning Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Harsh Words Spark
Arlington Boord Race

= Two Arlington County Board
members and a man who wants
i to be a member traded harsh
words yesterday over who had
: said what on the county's
method Of fiscal appropriation.
Board Member Roye Lowry,
q member of the Arlingtonians
flor a Better County, accused
Harvey hampshire, Republican
candidate for the board, of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Outrageous and despicable at
tempt to deceive the people OF
this county"
Mr.. Lowry said he referred
to a charge by Mr.. hampshire
that the County Board made
ALLEGATIONS from surplus funds
without fully disclosing the
purpose.
Mr.. Lowry, who made the
comment at q board meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

members had deliberately mis-
interpreted what I said"
The two ABC board mem
bers "set up a straw man that
they can fight" Mr.. Lamp
shire said.
The Republican candidate
said he had urged that the
board hold advertised public
hearings on all proposed allo-
cations that would be as much
or more than items normally
contained in a bond referen-
dunn.
| There is a difference be-
tween an advertised public
hearing and a mere open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

then produced a copy Of the
report by r. M. Writ, acting
county manager, on the legal
steps the county has to take to
allocate money.
He said he hoped the report
would stop this sort of nom
sense"
Board member Leo UrbanSke,
the ABC member who is OPP
posed for reelection by Mr..
hampshire, said he had con-
fronted Mr.. hampshire on the
charge, but that Mr.. Lamp
shire had responded with
nothing concrete.
Mr.. hampshire, reached for
comment, said the two board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
PARENTS SEEK NEW POLICY
ON GIRLS GYM SHOWERS

The Montgomery County Board of Education will
meet Monday night with group of Bethesda parents
asking that showers be made optional for girls junior
high schools.
The meeting will be held at S15 in the Recreation
Service Center, Rockville
According to the parents, girls in Pyle Junior High
and other county schools required to battle in an
open shower room following gym classes suffer cut
in gym grades.
The group whose spokesman will be Mrs Paul
Weaver claims to represent 200 county parents who
have signed petitions protesting the present policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
THE SUNDAY STAR Ed
Washington, D. c.
October n, 1862
Metro Area
Murionette Show

The PTA OF Minnie Howard
School, 1901 West Braddock
road, Alexandria. will present Q
marionette show of 'Pinoc-
chic" at 1915 pm. and 1880
pm. Wednesday. The produc-
ton is written, designed and
performed by the Nicolo Mar
ionette group.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

4 innings and gave up only 3
hits. Buck Sydnor had 2 hits for
the winners.
/ Three Jaycee hurlers gave up
\ but | hit between them as the
\ front-running. undefeated JAY
Gees dumped the Independents
81.
Bill Can't. David Harper and
Jackson Chandler did the bril-
liant mound job for the win
ners. In addition. Harper had a
home run and single and 4
RIBS. Jimmy Ennis had 3 for
3 for a perfect night al the
plate.
John Barr got the only hit for
the Independents.
The Independents won their
first game CT the season Satur-
| day night as they romped past
ire FIRE Dept. l4-5. IN game
called at the end of Az innings
due to rain.
Denny Hollaman gained the
victory and Kenny Cox was the
loser. David Brown contributed
3 hits in as many times at bat
and Richard Carson and John
Dowdy had 2 hits each for the
winning hides. Doug Farley
continued his fine hitting with
a double and single for the los
ing Fire Dept.
The Lion and Rotary game.
scheduled for 9 pm. was rain
ed out.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Freshman Breaks Archery
Record At Longwood College

Three school archery records,
including individual and team
marks were set at Longwood
College, Farmville. May 8, in
a meet with Westhampton Col
lege. Richmond.
Melody Saunders. SIS" brun-
cite from Danville, broke the
Longwood College individual
archery record shooting a re-
markable 457. to break the old
record of 456, 1858 by Nancy An
drews, of Lynchburg.
Miss Saunders, who is just a
freshman, performed this feat
after participating in the sport
only one semester Melody said,
Il had never before done any
shooting except with my
brothers. bow a few times in the
back yard at home, and, of
course, had no idea of the
proper techniques then" Show
ing her occurrences, she added,
Il guess l was just in rare form
that day, and needless to say.
very lucky"
Miss Saunders, the daughter
of Mrs. Lille P. Saunders. of
Danvllle, and L. H. Saunders. of
Norfolk, plans to practice her
form this summer and says she
IS gong to give it all she has
next year to break her own rec
ord and pos sibly hit the 500
mark.
The individual record was
accomplished shooting the Col
umbia Round, which consists of
our ends. six arrows per end.
from distances Of 80, 40, and
so yards. The target has five
rings which are scored as fol-
lows; 8 points for a bulls eye,
7 for the next ring, for the
next. and 3 and point respect
lively. for the last two.
Two team records were brok-
en- also. The five-girl team shot
a brilliant 1910 score to better
the old record Of 1858 by 100
poir is. The eight-girl team COM
bined for a score of 3.O87.
eclipsing the 1860 record of
2,728.
Another freshman, Lillian Rob-
ertson, of Chatham. shot a fine
442 TO place her with Miss Saun-
ders in the class A rating.
which is AS or better.
This. too, is a first. since it
marks the first time in the
schools history that two girls
have held A ratings.
Miss Brockenbrough, Long
wood archery coach. says she
S really locking forward to
having these two outstanding
girls for three more years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Souths:de-
Baseball League

All games in the Southside
Baseball League were rained
out on Wednesday and Saturday
nights.
Sunday at A m "a, Eldred
Anderson pitched a to 0 shut
out over Buckingham, giving up
but six hits and striking out "A
Anderson walked two and no
Buckingham base runner ad-
vanced beyond cond base.
This was Amelia'S first win in
three starts.
Reardon started for Bucking-
ham and was relieved by GOWN
in the fifth Ronnie Janerson
had perfect day at the plate
for the BUGS with two singles.
and double and a walk in four
appearances to the plate.
]. B. Flippen. Ingram and
Mcmillan each had two hits for
Amelia.
Cumberland continued unbeat-
en- Sunday as they downed
Ba'keville to 2.
June 2
Crewe at Cumberland
Burkeville at Buckingham
June 3
Farmville at Amelia
Cumberland at Crewe
Buckingham at Burkeville
June 6
Amelia at Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

This league was not organized
as a money making proposition
The players play because they
love the game ard because they
know that an active man is
a better man. physically and
mentally. They spend their own
money for many articles OF
equipment and they burn their
own gas to travel, and they en-
JOY every minute of it.
The men who planned and or
ganized the league didn't do it
to make money. They gave of
their time and efforts because
they too love the game and
feel that it is a vital part in the
community life.
The sponsors didn't get in
volved to make money. In all
likelihood they will lose a few
dollars. They did it so the
players and fans could enjoy
themselves and through others
enjoyment they find an inner
satisfaction for themselves.
1t is my sincere wish that this
league will continue to grow
bigger and better. There is no
reason why it can't be a good
semipro league. There are good
teams. good players and good
fans and l feel that each will
get better.
Several people I have talked
with about the league tell me
that they would enjoy coming to
the games but they don't have
any means of transportation
The next time you plan to at
tend. ask some of your friends
and neighbours to go with you.
I'm not asking you to attend
for the players sake, for the
organizers sake. or for the
sponsors sake. l want you to
attend for your own sake. Go
ont ard watch Your team when
you can. You'll enjoy it,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Bill Wilson, PEI
Senior, To Attend
H-SC In September

Bill Wilson, fine football play
er and student at rrlnce Ed
ward Academy, has announced
that he will attend Hampden-
Sydney College this fall
Bill is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Wilson of HOS High
Street. Farmville.
While at Prince Edward
Academy. Bill played center,
guard and tackle for Coach Gil
mers eleven and also played
forward on the basketball team.
He served as tri-captain in foot
ball his senior year end was
voted as the teams outstanding
played Bill was recognized
throughout District as one of
the best lineman in the district,
by players apd coaches alike.
Bill is a fine student as we'll
and this year won the scholastic
award as the player with the
highest scholastic average on
the football, team. He was a
representative to Boys State
last year. Bill has served as
treasurer of his class all five
years in high school.
Hampden Sydney football
coach. Stokeley Fulton, says he
is very happy that Bill is com
ing to Hampden-Sydney and con-
siders him an excellent football
prospect.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Siheline Shorts:
FIRST HOMER:

FIRST HOMER:
Jackie Womack hit his first
home run last week in Little
League competition. but Hurley
Myrlck was given credit for it in
the paper That's all right,
Jackie. keep hittin EN-. we will
get it straight next time.
f CLABOUGH BACK:
Howard Clabough start C d
back to work with the baseball
teams this week. Howard has
done mighty fine Job in the
past couple of years, and all
the Youngsters will be happy to
see this outstanding athlete
back on the field to help with
practices. running the SEIZED.
ules. etc.
OVERHEARD IN STANDS:
The kids are really enjoying
baseball this year, but. boy
don't the adults get upset when
their kids lose game" Sounds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

American Legion
Uses HOmers To
Down IOOF, $40

Tommy Leatherwood hit two
homers and Lester Huskey one
as the American Legion trounc-
cd IOOF IA to G, in a game
called after Az innings due to
the 12-run lead rule. Kirk Bald
win got credit for the win. All
three homers came in a wild
third inning.
Modern Woodmen and VFW
we're rained out Saturday night.
Sch dule
June l = Modern Wo0dmen VS.
IOOF
June 2 VFW vs. American
Legion
1t has been announced that
the roster of all teams is now
complete and all DO 5 3lgned
are home and ready to play.
Much stronger comre, tiol is
expected.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Junior Bows
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Tigers /, Giants
l; Eagles 2, Yankees 0; Wild
Cats 2, Rebels 0.
SUMMARY: Individual game
Charles Simonini, los. Indlvidu-
al high two game set, Charles
Simonini. 1876. Team high game
Tigers. 366. Team high set I'll
gers, I'll.
Those bowling 80 or over in
cluded H. Myrick with $3.50; F.
Lane IS; c. Noble 1924; R.
Booth 1902; c. Simonini 90-lO5;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

The Moose was held to only
4 hits but Fire Dept. pitchers
Chuck Noble and Barry Bran
don walked II batsmen as the
Moose doWned the Fire Dept.
1913.
Doug Farley accounted for
half the losers runs with two
booming home runs.
The winning pitcher was jim
my Mann, who pitched the first
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

Dolly Noble, MOrrisset took all the
individual trophies for the Ladies Bowling league They tied for
the game Noble high in
dvdEa the while Mrs. MOrssett
the high game
team led Mrs Noble the championship and appropriate
trophies presented
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

NJ. Fore s.; ard D. sequin 80
"a.
FINAL STANDINGS. Tigers
1919. Wild Cats 3o-c2; Eagles
1925; Giants 1923; Yankees %
80; Rebels 1922.
No one really knows where
the word Yankee" comes from,
but it was popularlzed in the
zoos by a Massachusetts farm
er named Jonathan Hastings.
Hastings used the word to ex-
press the idea Of excellence.
speaking of a "YaTkee good
horse" or Yankee cider"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

Mckay Massey caught this five pound
Monday about Paul Simpsons pond
county He using artificial night craWer with spinning
rod to lure the big boy Fishing with Tom Ragand
eSiZe bass between them. Admitting
Massey Hancock right whopper they agreed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

The Governors Highway Safe
y Committee warns pedestrians
that green lights cannot give alb
s6lute protection. An oncoming
'ilver might not see the light,
might try to beat" it or night
nave bad brakes. Wait until
you're sure before crossing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

2 /
Views
Southside League Gets Stronger
By GERALD DUNCAN

The SOuhside Baseball of operation
making progress players participating and
more spectators watching
There there last but more
being represented Ed
ward had two there team TN Cum
berland ball players
available this fact and the league is lots stronger ma
terial- as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Farmville-Crew
Ladies League

SPORTS, FARMV. -CREWE ic
RESULTS: ZIG 0. Fire Balls
2; Lucky Strikers 3, Gerson and
Gerson /.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Myrtle Elliott. 10i Indl-
vidual high three game set Lucy
Smith. 286 Team high game
Gerson and Gerson, $50. Team
high set Fire Balls. 1901.
STANDINGS: ZIG 54-39: Fire
Balls 50-43: Lucky Strikers AZ
46: Gerson and Gerson 1888.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

Too Late To Classify
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Little Boys Baseball Briefs
Standings

Standings
= , : : e. ! !:
w 1
Jaycees ) {
Lions 3
Moose 3 !
Rotary Q !
Independents / s
Fire Dept. {
Week End Results
Moose 10 Fire Dept. s
Jaycees 8 = Independents
Independents IA = Fire Dept.
Schedule
June
&c VS. Rotary (7:0O)
Moose VS. Lions 5000
June 2
Ed. VS. Lions t7:G0
Rotary VS. Ind. 5000
June 4
Ed. VS. Rotary (7:OO
June 5
Moose VS. j. C. 200,
June 7
Ed. VS. j. C.. f7:00)
Lions VS. Ind. (9:00)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

kinda like the emphasis is on
winning, instead Of playing the
game like young gentlemen
craftsmanship is the objective.
isn't it?
Evening star., 1962-09-04
LOST

CROSS, white gold backing, diamond
chips, Sat. eve., vic. Woolworth'S
5 & 10, 14th and Kenyon NV, senti-
mental value. Reward. AID. 4-002O.
DOG, English setter, black and white,
name Spike" vac. tag, Sat. noon,
RING, mans, diamond, lost in ne.
area. Reward. 396-4177.
DOG, toy Manchester, black with tan
markings, 9-10 lbs, lost Clarendon,
Monday. Reward. ia. 5-0s50.
PONY, brownish-gray Shetland mare,
4 yrs. old, silver-white name and tail,
from Meatnervane Rlding ACADEMY,
ward. 924-3691 or 3S4-6S31.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

comers who need immediate
help in every community, yet
there is no way to provide this
aid. The community eventually
pays for such neglect. the paper
said. It called for elimination
of residence requirements for
all categories Of public as
sistance.
In an apparent reference to
the Districts Welfare Depart
ment troubles. the paper con-
tinued: Unfortunately, instead
Of expanding rehabilitation and
preventive training programs,
more punitive methods are be-
ing sought by some. =. In
dicative is the all-too-general
emphasis on uncovering the
immoral.
Welfare programs should
provide effective rehabilitation
and preventive services for
those on assistance rolls, the
paper said.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Hiehwoy Toll
Sets Record
For Holiday

Traffic accidents across the
Nation during the Labor Day
holiday killed at least 500 per-
sons, a record for the three
day week end.
Delayed reports increased the
total appreciably for the 78-
hour period that began at 6
pm. Qocal time) Friday and
ended at midnight last night.
In addition to traffic fatali-
ties, there were % deaths from
boating accidents. 81 by drown
ing and 81 in miscellaneous
mishaps for an overall total
Of 676, also a record for the
holiday.
The traffic toll surpassed the
previous record of 461 for a
Labor Day holiday, set in 1851.
The previous overall record
for the holiday was 658.. also
set in 1851.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
BY the Associated Press

The University of Arkansas
mixed chorus sang for Presi-
dent Kennedy today and won
his praise.
The 36-voice chorus, directed
by Richard Brothers. recently
won first place in an interna-
tional competition in Italy.
After listening to Palestrina's
"Priego Della Beata Virgine,"
Mr.. Kennedy told members of
the chorus the people Of Ar
kansas must be proud of them
"as I am"
Mr.. Kennedy closed his re-
marks by asking the singers
whether they would like to tour
the White House.
In Favor Of Tour
He got q vigorous affirma-
tive reply. particularly from
the feminine members of the
group.
The chorus and its director
were introduced to the Presi-
dent by Senator Fulbright.
Other members of the Arkansas
congressional delegation were
on hand.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
FOUND

DOG, small, tan. male. terrier type.
ia. 2-013S.
DOG, small, scottie type, brown, male,
vic. Hyattsville. WA. 7-1215.
KITTEN, or 8 months old, male,
black. vic. Lake Bancroft. cL. 6-54O9.
Published Daily and Sunday
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington. d. G.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Luw-Enforcement
Institute Scheduled

Glasses on law enforcement
will feature authorities demon
strating the latest methods of
criminal investigation at the
College Park and Baltimore
campuses of the University of
Maryland. Topics at the nine
lecture series will range from
gambling and public morals to
law-enforcement photography.
The nine-month 14th an
nual Law Enforcement Insti-
tute begins September IL. It
is designed to help officers
improve their professional tech
niques. Further information
can be obtained from the uni
versity director of institutes IN
College Park.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Arkansas Singers Win
Proise of President

Mr.. Kennedy led the applause
after the performance.
Senator Fulbright said the
work of the chorus is evidence
of the great undiscovered talent
in this country.
He said he hopes when the
proposed National Cultural
Center is built in Washington
it will not be necessary for
artists to go abroad to win
acclaim.
Got No Federal Aid
Mr.. Kennedy agreed with
Senator Fulbright, saying COM
petition could be held at such
a national center with the
winner to go abroad.
But in some ways, Mr.. Ken
nedy added. the way the Ar
kansas chorus did it was more
attractive and more informal.
The Arkansas chorus went
to Europe on a do-it-yourself
basis after being turned down
by a State Department SCREEN
ing agency as not good enough
to warrant Federal assistance