davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Miscellaneous
For Sale
IllIlllIlIIIIlIIlIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIlIIlIIIlIIlII

TWO 90" BIKEs-Boys and girls. $40
and Sl2. 2bOU Cue 81. Sc.
MOTORCYCLE. BsA $3.50" Twin.
Completely modified. special frame,
coats OF lacquer, special wheels,
extra parts trailer included. Needs
JIM, J5fVpuSsIor oI 4-e7Ss 7SSoo invested $500.
sHUFFLEBOARD, Complete indoor
outdoor. never used, S5. ChiId's
Singer sewing mach, S5. VII. 2-I9iI.
DRUM. SlinEerland marching drum.
Cali ALAN, OIL. 1850. 'Oi '~O'
OLDs SO Holiday "gs", power win
snS,n. eoHS, p'Sv; v and p;63 hydra trans, big
cali RE. 6-fsfS after 1 pm. '0O'
OLDS 80 2-dr. -WP56 olds engine,
Cadillac trans. Hurst FIR. shift. Body
h1d aDn mt; n- IN gooe eond.' $t76. Cali
GUITARs-oibson Les Paul jr, Like
pssnqf-asg' nsarf iissI $50 SSS; Also haTmony white
JUNkING ,b4 Ford Tudor. excel. 6-cyl.
aged beyond repair. S6b. bs3-Ss40.
FORD PARTs-RAdios for 'b2-'5ps.
huo caps, tires, wheels, top boots
Asso rordomatie. hood. trunk for SO
FORD $50 Victoria, Third VS.. str
S235 for quick sale. bs5.asao e0n0''
CHEVROLET PARTs-skirts for 1850,
spots, tools, whip aerial. Bs3-2sf0.
6;ys IRANsIToR RADIO. Junking
nS5n F9Td sedssnns 'bs Chevy. Grille.
wURLTTzER electric piano, eomDiete.
Price firm at SEQ. S5 Bos, oniustSSsnt. 81 stSs9f..
CHEY. 80. Just had $3.50 valve and
Sl2o or best offer. OF. 6-077I'
ICE skATEs-Man's black. size o;
womeng white, size 8. 81 each.
I'm. 3-9237 after o.
FORD as coupe. less engine. SI5
~. Ev 4.esaIt' tOr street or strip. Call
FORD $50 4-door, 50.I stick mad,
5000. Ev. 4-6e24, '0'O'
WIT SUIT. ~, yellow tape. complete,
s.ss' use sb. par IN r1nss Y,ssss ssim fins 'iss
F0Rp 80 Wet. excel, body. needs ems. !
o. Us cr.hi Irid' f06 Z! aESs E0sd less engine
'BI CHEVROLET
All UndamAged Body Parts
L. koned and pleated upholstery
ss Englne 2S3 Gu in complete
Powerslids trans.
.. Many other parts
IA. 2-4740
Go:xAkLs. npagt's chrlstmas special.
HpseD RGztSSa RzSa 55issoSg Y %E Sid;, ;.SS!a SsSI!saSSO
EDEsssRocK .ss sss manifold for a-bOit
cal RAY Ju' Se7OSs. 'ESS' Chevy
CnEv 'bb Bel Air hdtp,, bal. sol -eu,-
IN. Corvette eng. Hurst n. shift. ste
many new parts needs work. HE,
no TRAINS, track. engines many cars.
W.o we 'sInMsI2rnnssr' sysnlt6ehes. pier set.
DHygms-orstseh sparkle snare $40,
bass drum ssb, Hb. 1i.S6aS4i. S4ins'r'An0
ThAINs.karklin no engines, cars,
able, b2S-3g2a,
% is' / pair .4b PismontS si aflsoIiI IriIpp9Iss
wheels. viii trade or sell. HE. a-iis3'
FALMOUTH as club epe. r1h. 2 earb
qual eNh., new brakes. seat covers
lowered. GOOD eond. 800, 5s7-asfb.
POwER-PAK CHEv. ENG, eeb Gu in,
leAs intake manifold, eompl. front
Sfi.r Sfss 'ns ca. lsI2 skIy t0s 8, Ss cSsy best
GUITAR -qlbsYR electric, Model No.
model with vibrator. plush.iined ease
ggst tlS7. and Gibson BkylaTk ampli.
both for $500. OIL 0-f50a.
'aI FORD sedan, not running but com.
R,eJ., gody good' $3.50. Phone b2i.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Notices



ATTRACTIVE TEEN-AGER with fash
ion model potential Call NO. 7-617I,
CAPPA CHELL MODELS.
MARYLANDERs still open New Years
Eve. rock and roll or dance band
Call KEN HE, 4-4i00.
THE EMBERs. the band that caters 70
your taste IN music. BOB NER1. LA.
INTENTION BANDS - improve the
electric plano, just had $40 action
Adjustment. Price $500. Can BOB.
LIyEN up your Christmas holidays
with the best music for your dance
o. party. Call the Debonairea. eAe-
Evening star., 1962-12-21
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Record
!. Two Lovers
2. Everybody Loves q Lover
3. The Night Has O Thousand Eyes
4. Santa Claus is WOtehins You
5. Love Come to Ne
s. Release Ne
7. Go Awoy Little Girl
8. Tell Him
9. Big Girls Don't Cry
10. Hotel Happiness
Evening star., 1962-12-21
AND-COMING UP FAST As A TOP RI

Proud r., 3. Sure ! IT,. the woll Rl,h, !.
' cfysiolt N'P S"s''
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Miscellaneous
Wanted


OLD large toy trains wanted, before '3e.
Any condition JE. 4-3707.
FORD '54 Tudor stick, less engine and
trans: Good body Is all that matters.
10. 5-3736.
WANTED FOR sWAP-Ice skates, ali
sizes In good condition. Hu. l-2822,
SIZE 1912 REASONABLE
CALL JU. b-4S7e
Evening star., 1962-12-21

WUkLiTZER electric piano, complete,
Price firm atss9O. BOB, 81. n.psaf ssgs9f. .
CHEv. ,b4, Just had $3.50 valve and
sl26 or best offer. OF. 6-677I'
Evening star., 1962-12-21

FORD $50 Victoria, Third VS.. str.
s236 for quick sale. 5ss.2sao. '0nO'
CHEVROLET PARTs-skirts for 1860,
Wneels. tires, hub caps, twin I2-volt
spots. tools, whip aerial. Bs3-2s4O.
o;ys 1d1s 1sasNsIE0R s.g.D ..s .EsA9Eo; DO J9REiIps Is
Evening star., 1962-12-21

sycsIlsss FOR street or STRIP. cSii
Evening star., 1962-12-21

TWO 26" BIkES-Boys and girls, $40
and Sl2. 2bOU Que Sd. E.e.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

GUITARs-oibson Les Paul jr. Like
pearl steel guitar, S4B. 5S3-2s4o
Evening star., 1962-12-21

Cadillac trans, Hurst FIR. shift. Body
and int: in good cond., Si7b. Call
BOB. OF. 4-Sllb. -
Evening star., 1962-12-21

ICE skATEs-MAn's black. size o:
E%l ESn?ns s.sasEz Ehits, IT,, 'iss y s. 81 each.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

OLDs '56 Holiday "gs", power win
doEs, p.s;, and pb., hydra. trans. big
engine. Very good condition, $3.50,
call RE. 6-7S73 after 4 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

w iokD sedan, not running but CONF
RiseJ.ss' s,,sy sgody good $3.50. Phone b2l.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Swedish Voters
ToFiII Thousands
Of Posts Today

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept.
Is (AP).-Voters choose thou
sands of councilmen in munich
pal elections tomorrow. Besides
domestic problems, neutral
Sweden's possible Iinkup with
the European Common Market
has figured as a campaign
issue.
The voters will pick council
men in 1873 cities, nearly 100
townships and over 1000 rural
communities. The signs point
to the ruling Social Democrats
holding and consolidating their
positions.
In the last municipal elec-
tionS. in 1858, the Social Dem
ocrats got 46.8 per cent Of the
vote, the Liberals 1876, the
Conservatives 20.5, the center
party Agrarians 1871 and the
Communists 4 per cent.
Among domestic issues has
been a government plan for
communal land and housing
distribution. The right and
center opposition have argued
the plan threatens individual
home owners.
On the Common Market is
sue, all parties except the Com
munists have favored some
form of Swedish Association
with the six-nation European
community of France, West
Germany, Italy. Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
By DAVID s. BRODER
star staff Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Nel-
son Rockefeller is only half
kidding when he says he hopes
the Democrats will find some
one to run against him for
governor.
On the eve Of the party NOM
mating conventions, he acts as
keyed up as q fighter at the
end of a long training grind.
He's eager to test his reflexes
and his punches in the ring.
ALI he needs Is an opponent.
A summer that mixed county
fair tours with occasional va
cations has left him untanned
but fit. At 81, the Governor
moves with the same bounce
and zip that characterized his
campaign four years ago.
The approach Of competition
seems to have sharpened his
spirits as well. Vanished are
the signs of irresolution that
showed last spring. when many
Of his friends wondered how
well he would rebound from
his divorce and the tragic loss
Of his son Michael.
Eager for Battle
Today, there is an air Of pur-
poseful energy about him-and
it emanates from his patent
Evening star., 1962-09-16
WANTED: AN OPPONENT
Rockefeller Longing
For Someone to Race

eagerness for the political bat
tie ahead.
II there is any flaw in his
mental condition, it stems
from his feeling that he is op-
Grating in something Of a vac
uum. There he is. all geared up
to go-but sgainst what? The
Democrats stubbornly refuse to
name their champion.
Gov. Rockefeller occasionally
feels as If he we're pushing
hard-against empty air.
He's realist enough to know,
too, that a man who tries that
exercise occasionally falls on
his face.
While his confidence in re-
election is considerable, he
senses that peril could lurk in
the apparent disarray Of the
Democrats. His own polls show
an exceptionally high per-
centage Of the voters are un-
decided about how they will
mark their ballots.
Proud Of His Record
VIII some sudden shift in
the public mood-some sur
prise issue-some new face
turn those undecided voters
against him?
Likely not, he thinks. But he
would be happier if he were
testing his strength with a
Evening star., 1962-09-16

in New York City that he is
their champion as well.
Believes People Worried
His goal, though he denies
it publicly, is to boost his mar
gin over the $4,000 by which
he won in 1858 and to cut his
vote deficit in New York City
below 300, 900. The odds are
against his making 1t, he con-
'cedes. The Democratic registra-
ton lead in the State has
climbed sharply.
Apathy Is not a worry. His
rallies have been well-attended,
not, he thinks, because he is
personally attractive but be-
cause people are worried
about their homes, their jobs
and what is happening in Cuba
and around the world.
The Governor is worried, too,
about the way the Kennedy
administration is dealing with
the problems Of the Nation and
the world. That concern will
be made articulate again if he
wins re-election-or even soon
er if the Democrats, as he
jokingly suggests, decide to
indorse him next week.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Meet Miss Berniee e
Blond, Berkshire .styI-
ist! Register for q drow-
ing for q free dress!
Daytime Dress Dept.
Wa shineton Store
Only!
Evening star., 1962-09-16
FASHION
SHOW

Monday LanSburgh's
3rd Floor Washington Store
2:3O pm. to $3.50 pm.
Lonsbureh's presents the news from Berk-
shire B-Tween Size Fashions (for the miss
or woman 5'5" and under) :. plus this
manufacturers lotest attractions q
complete selection current in our stock!
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Building Scholarships

The School Of Business Ad-
ministration Of the American
University has received $1,000
from the National Association
of Home Builders Scholarship
Foundation, Inc, to be used for
one or more scholarships for
students planning careers in
home building.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

/ known adversary instead OF
coping in his mind with imag-
ined perils.
There is another angle to his
thinking. The Governor is
plainly proud Of his record in
office. He discusses his financ-
ing and housing schemes in
sometimes supplying detail.
But that record and particu-
larly the tax hike that made
many Of the achievements pos
sible-does not sit well with all
voters. AS an incumbent, Gov.
Rockefeller is almost inevitably
on the defensive.
'BOsSism" Issue Gone
To compensate for this. he
would like a target or two of
his own-like the Democratic
bossism" at which he rallied in
1858. But this year the Demo-
Gratis are not only Embossed;
they are hardly led at all.
An opponent with q record
someone like Mayor Robert F.
Wagner-would give the Gov
ernor something to shoot at.
But a bland personality, little
known-like Robert Morgen-
thau or Paul Screvane-might
be more difficult to cope with.
Gov Rockefeller expects the
Democrats to outpromise him
in their platform. If they do,
his tactic viii be to stress the
fiscal responsibility" of his
own regime, a note he thinks
win appeal to some Of the dis
affected conservatives in his
own party.
At the same time, he will be
going all out to convince the
Negroes, the Puerto Ricans
and the other minority groups
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Today, there is an air Of pur-
poseful energy about him-and
it emanates from his patent
Evening star., 1962-09-16

in New York City that he is
their charnninn as well
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

The American Medical Association has
been the whipping boy for leftist editors and
union jingoes for the last decade. 1t is al
ways handy to develop an ogre to destroy so
that it appears the constituency is being
saved, So the socialists have set out to dis
credit the ANA, and latterly the whole medi-
cal profession including individual physicians
Indeed so much has been attributed to the
ANA. by these lightweights that one can
hardly recognize this venerable organization
for what it actually is.
The American Medical Association was
founded in l847 with the primary goals of
establishing and maintaining professional
standards, and for "the betterment of public
health" This latter goal was cited nearly one
hundred years before the professional savers
came on the scene.
The membership consists of $4,000 physi
clans which lis 20 percent of the quarter mil
lion physicians in the United States. The
ANA. does not represent all physicians, nor
do all of its members agree with the political
position of the vast majority. Nevertheless,
the dissenting physician is not silenced, nor
is he required to pay dues to support policies
he cannot uphold The dues were instituted
in 1919 and are limited to S25 per annum and
there is no excessive initiation fee to exclude
new members.
His delegates are elected by the member
ship of the state societies. His officers do not
hold lifetime jobs nor are they paid for their
services something no union bureaucrat has
been heard to do.
Union job holders on the hustings are at
pains to question the internal democracy of
the ANA. The criticism seems capricious in
light of standard union practices. Merely
having secret ballot on an issue is not the
final nor the only test of honest representa-
ton The ultraliberalS envision the ANA.
as monolithc political machine because they
cannot imagine an effective organization not
modelled after their own closed-shop closed
mind mechanics. For instance the ANA. is
not served by that great democratic process
the daes checkoff system.
member can be expelled only for failure
to pay his dues or for violation of the ethics
he subscribed to upon becoming a physician.
And-what happens to the dissenting union
member if he takes his case TO the public in
believe that there could be such consistent
unanimity amongst the millions the unions
claim to represent?
The ANA. is described by socialists as
expending limitless funds to lobby in Wash
ington. The total annual budget of the
ANA. is SIG million How does this compare
to funds for political action available to UNI
ions to spend in political campaigns through
out the land? No ANA. funds Were contrib
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

The A.M.A.

uted to elect single politician in the United
States, yet the AFLCIO was able to purchase
one million dollars worth of televison expos
ure for the current incumbent during the last
week of the recent presidential election cam
paign.
What does the ANA. do with its funds?
II publishes II medical journals monthly The
Council on Drugs provides the medical profess
sion with early information ON new drugs.
The ANA watches over new forms of treat
ment and acts as an information center for
current research. Its Department of mves-
tigation alerts physicians and public agencies
to charIatans and quacks when they set up
shop The ANA. sets the standards for
medical education and postgraduate training
in the United States. II inspects the medical
colleges periodically.
The ANA. sets the standards of medical
ethics to which all physicians subscribe. These
standards are based on the antique Hippocrat-
ic Oath and protect the public from the occa-
sional renegade. This is the organization the
radicals want to destroy.
So often one hears the socialist politician
reminding the physician of his ethics. Indeed
it would be nice if the union leadership had
similar high standards and then practiced
them.
The ANA, is not political organization.
However, the Council on Legislative Activities
has duty to analyze legislation pertaining
to health and medicine in both state and fed
eral governments Through its reports, it adj
vises the membership what is being proposed.
The physician has been backed into a
political fight he did not seek to preserve per-
Sonal integrity and the mode of medical prac-
tice now current in the United States. He
also suspects that if successful in taking over
the medical profession, the socialists proceed
to law, teaching and finally to safety pins
and steam shovels
The great majority of physicians are OPP
posed to federal medical programs for pro-
pound philosophical reasons. They believe
medical practice in the United States is unique
and superior to that OF the rest of the world.
Practice in the United States has a greater
element of personal relationship between the
physician and his patient than is found any.
where in the world where government bureau.
crazy intervenes. This latter Is a familiar
experience to those of who have had the
choice between medical care In the Armed
Services as opposed to civilian practice. The
majority seem TO prefer the latter form when
they have a choice. Bureaucratic medicine
has the tendency to reduce the physician to
an administrator or technlcan This Is the
basic fear of the American physician. for he
believes that he has something more to offer
than mere science.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
A Few Words
Out Of Proportion

The group of people who will suffer from
Maryland's savings and loan scandal grows
much larger than those of the depostors
whose funds are tied up.
No one can deny the depositors are hard
est hit but the thing now encompasses us all,
as voters in the Free State during an impor-
tant election year
For the scandal has achieved such proper
tons that many of the candidates, for state
wide office, especially, can hide behind that
issue in their campaigning
II looks as if politics between now and
the May Is primary will revolve around saw
ings and loan with charges and counter
charges among factions taking all the head
lines Just what the individual candidates
really stand for will be hidden in q morass of
verbiage.
Settling the mess, of course, is important
to the State, but is it important enough to be-
come the be-all and end-all of 1862 campaign
ing?
There's no getting around the fact that
one issue, inflated out of all proportion, can
work to the advantage of the candidates who
have the least to offer the voters.
With continued statements of a sensation
al nature they can keep their names before
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
By Ed Long

the public, while at the same time keep the
other candidates busy answering their
charges.
In that way the entire campaign can be
run by men destitute of real contributions for
the State and its voters and when the time
comes for the voter to step behind the voting
booth curtain he will have made up his mind
on the candidates only as far as their adroit-
ness in either tanning the flames or trying
to put them out.
The people of Maryland deserve more
than that-from all party factions and from
both parties.
Promises. of course, often mean nothing.
but the candidates should be put into positions
of stating their beliefs and their intended &C.
ton on a number of important aspects of
State government.
With just one issue, however, election is
almost tantamount to carte blanche for the
winners. They cannot be held responsible for
their actions In other fields if they have not
taken positions in those fields
The voters need to know. and the only
way they can come anywhere close to know
ing is from the candidates themselves.
The Free State will be in a pretty sorry
mess if the election is decided upon the basis
of just one issue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

their annual Valentine dance on
February 16. Prior to the
dance there were innumerable
parties and gatherings around
the area The Tom Colemans
invited friends in for a cock
tail party, but were unable to
attend the dance because of
their daughter Wendy's last
minute flu. The Tom Beers
gave a dinner party for a num-
Der of their friends and host
ing different cocktail parties
were the Abbott Marshes, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hawkins, the
Edward Wielands on Harring-
ton DIR. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lane.
Following the dance at the
Bethesda County Club Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Harris hosted a
breakfast party for a number
of stay-up laters.
I've Heard That =.
The Kelso Shipes entertained
their Burbank DIR. neighbors
prior to the Bethesda Kiwanis
Club dinner-dance at the Co
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Urban Affairs

A recent article by William
S. White made the point that
while politics" is not against
the Constitution, it is danger
GUS and divisive to involve our
country in an enterprise such
as President Kennedy's plan
to create a new Cabinet-rank
Department of Urban AT
fairs" mostly for the prize of
gaining the minority and big
city vote.
We agree and we won.
der just how far our political
leaders mean to go in counting
the votes of minority" groups
at the expense of the rest of
us. Surely it was made crys.
tai clear in the last presiden-
tial election that such voices
had a wholly disproportionate
power. To set up a depart
ment which would gather the
dozens of economic, social, re-
ligious and racial groups into
one UNNECESSARILY powerful
pressure group-with billions
of dollars Of our tax.money
at its disposal-is to seriously
and cynically discriminate
against the great body of
Americans who do not organ.
ize" to demand special favors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
CO Potomac

BY Cissy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

lumbia Country Club on Feb
ruary Is
Madeline and Ray Little in
vited so of their teen-age
friends to a party at their
South Glen I'd. home on Feb
ruary 16 &.
Stretch and Claire Harting
are vacationing at Pompano
Beach, Fla
The Leroy Tunnels are
Florida bound for a two-week
vacation
Fuzzy Pownall celebrated
her tenth on February 16 !.
DR.. Tom Blackwood is home
from dental seminar in
Florida
Dorothy Mohr was honored
at a farewell Coffee" given by
her Fox Meadow neighbor, Pat
Martin. The Mohrs are NOV
ing to California
The Men of st. Francis are
sponsoring Madi Gras Cos
tune Ball at the Potomac
Hunt Club on March 2
Pres King is home from a
Chicago business trip.