davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-22

had also promised to file an
appeal of Judge Powers deci-
sion in the Maryland Court
Of Appeals.
Meanwhile, in Silver Spring,
Paul M. Coughlan. receiver for
the Mutual Security Saving g.
Loan Association, said today he
is still trying to untangle the
financial and, legal morass Of
the firm.
Of primary interest currently,
he said, is trying to determine
the reason that about $500, 900
was paid out by the firm in the
last five months of 1860.
The association, with savings
of more than SO million belong
ing to between 5000 and 1000
shareholders, went into receiv-
ership last November "a.
Mr.. Coughlan has been en-
gagged in a job of trying to re-
construct the firms operations.
OF the $500, 900, most of it
went to Wayne Investment and
a lot Of it to Kentland Con-
struction Corp" two subsidiary
corporations of Mutual Security,
he said.
Headed by SymOnds
Both, he added, are headed by
Robert Harold Symonds. of 1908
Rocton avenue, Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Symonds, according to
Receiver Coughlan. personally
drew two checks in 1860 total
ing $77,500 (part of the $780,
000), for what purposes the
receiver has yet to determine.
Mr.. Symonds was unavailable
for comment.
Mr.. Coughlan said he is
attempting to obtain bank
statements-Mutual Security,
he added, had 13 separate
bank accounts-to trace what
happened to the money and to
whom it was paid after checks
were written to the two sub
sidary corporations.
Some Checks Missing
Mutual Security's offices
don't contain all of the copies
of Cancelled checks, he said. He
is working partly, he said. from
a list of checks drawn up by a
secretary employed last sum-
mer when Mutual Security at
tempted to put its record keep
ing in order.
This was shortly after the
State passed the new savings
and loan regulatory law, it was
noted.
The search is further COM
plicated, Mr.. Coughlin said, be-
cause each of the seven offices
of the association had its own
bank account. Each branch
manager possessed authority to
write checks, with a number Of
officials in the central office,
at S513 Piney Branch road,
Silver Spring, having the same
authority.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

WHEN / GOT UP to close
the windows Saturday morn
ing, I expected to see an old
fashioned winter scene, but
it amounted to no more than
a sprinkling on the lawn.
Snow that had fallen on the
highways had melted. The
sun came out by noon and
the mercury went above
freezing. BY l o'clock there
was no trace of snow.
Called the Weather Bureau
and got hold of Meterologist
George Brown to ask what
had happened.
There was a low in Ken
lucky and Tennessee" he
said. "Quite a disturbance.
1t had diminished greatly by
the time it reached us. It's
up in New York and New
England now, causing light
snow.
There was another low
formed off the Carolina
coast. Had it come up the
coast it would have caused
heavy snowfall in the East.
But it went out to sea.
However" he added hope
fully, 1--WE now have a very
intense storm on the map. It
just came in from the Pacific
drench ed California with
rain and caused heavy snow
fall in Oregon, Idaho and
Nevada.
"It's snow right now in
western Nebraska. This
storm is moving at 80 miles
an hour and at that rate we
might feel the effects of ii
Monday afternoon"
Evening star., 1962-01-22

street NV, and on the east by
Florida avenue, North Capitol
street and Second street NE.
Stepping down from second
to fifth place was the ninth
precinct, where the crime rate
dropped more than 20 per cent,
Capt. John w. Trotter of No.
9 attributed the decline to an
increased number of policemen
on the streets.
"Our seven canine teams
haven't hurt, either" Capt.
Trotter said.
The second leading precinct
for crime last year was the
tenth. Third was the thir-
teenth, and the first precinct
was fourth.
The second precinct, al
though it led the city in crime,
showed a gradual decrease for
the last several months of 1861.
Capt. James E. Stargel, COM
mander of the precinct, also
has more men and dogs, but
despite them, THE assault
cases have been disturbing" he
said. Nearly TOO cases of aggra-
vated assault were reported last
year in his precinct.
Citizens Groups Help
Capt. Stargel believes it takes
more than manpower to bring
down the number Of assaults
"a large percentage Of these
cases occur inside homes" he
said. I'VE can't keep track oi
every family, so we try to reach
them in other ways"
The captain said he en-
courageS programs through
churches and cummunity Or
ganizations to emphasize the
responsibility of a resident tc
his neighborhood. He person
ally takes an active part in the
programs and speaks to citi-
zens' groups as often as time
permits.
I'VE try to get over to then
, that the policeman is merely
a human being like anyone
else - not someone to bt
feared" he said. 1.-THE aim is tt
outline the life of a policeman
tell them about the crime sit
uation in the area and stres:
Evening star., 1962-01-22
THE DRIVER LAUGHED.

"You needn't have hur-
ried," he said. eve found
later that the circle around
the Lincoln Memorial was
Uttered with cars that had
slid into one another and
that the bridge was blocked
by cars with dead batteries.
1--WE got across the bridge
at am. and I put the bus in
the garage at g."
The passengers Started d
comparing notes on the
weather forecasts for the
week end which they had
heard over the radio. While
the snowfall outside was still
very light, the forecasts were
ominouS.
"It said Light snow in the
forenoon, turning heavy in
the afternoon and continuing
all night" said one.
Another ventured that the
five-day forecast had been
below normal temperatures
and precipitation every day.
THAT means snow for the
next five days." was his in
depreciation.
II don't think I'll come in
Monday" several said at al
most the same time.
1t was showing briskly by
the time we got to the park
ing lot. We proceeded to the
nearest chain food store. Or
dinarily we shop on Satur-
days and at another store.
But no use taking a chance.
Tomorrow we may be snow
bound.
The store was jammed with
people who had the same
idea. From the amounts they
were purchasing you would
gather that some were pre-
pairing to be houSebound for
two weeks.
It was showing but lightly
when we went to bed. Soon
we could hear the whirr of a
car trying to get up Seminary
Hill.
Don't spin your wheels" I"
said Mrs. R. but this advice
was unheard and unheeded.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
I'd Precinct Leads
In District Crime
Again for 1861
No. 9 Slips to Fifth Place, Credits
Added Police and Cunine Teams
BY WILLIAM r. BASHAM
Star Staff Writer

Washingtons second police precinct again led all others
homces robres aggravated assaults and housebreakngs
last year, police statistics show.
The precinct recorded cent increase the pre-
ceding year in the crime rate.
The second precinct bounded the north by street
NV the south by street NV the west by Fifteenth
Evening star., 1962-04-30

0mrQtre1o
WE BELIEVE THAT OUR
E HIGHES
FILL
OUR SECOND RESPONSIBILITY
IN Al
IN OBS
EMPLOYEES
AND EACH PERSON MUST BE CONSIDERED AN INDIVIDUAL
MUST
OUR FOURTH RESPONSIBILITY IN
ANDC
AK
o
"EMUSI PARTICIPATE IN PROMOTION OF CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
AS s1oo
A
ON
ADVENTUROUS PROGRAMS DEVELOPED AND
PLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

| ASAIkkAkS
500 q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Starring Bob Cummings. Repeat)
g the THREE ST00cES.
Comedy. tRepeatJ
a SEA HUNT.
Adventure Lloyd Bridges stars tRepea.l
e:29 q N EDITORIAL.
$50 q NEWS.
Color. Byson Rash reporting.
q HUcKLEBERRY HOUND.
Children. Cartoons.
q THE EVENING REPORT.
News. Hour. Entertainment News.
Business News, Sports, Washington Area
News. Capitol Report. Weather.
q NENSNIcHT.
News Hour. Area News, Weather,
Sports. Entertainment News and CHS
News
6:35 q WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester.
$40 q SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons.
6:45 q NBc NEWS.
Chef HuntIey. David Brinkey.
TOO q HENNESEY.
Comedy. Jackie Cooper. (Repeat)
q ASSIGNMENT: UNDERWATER.
Adventure Bill Williams stars. tRepeatJ
7:3o q WIDE COUNTRY
Western. l Hour. "The Bravest Man
In the World" Andy Andrew PrIne)
persuades his brother tEarI Homan) to
help war hero down on his luck. then
learns that words alone do not make
hero. Ray Danton Is featured.
q PETER QUINN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars. tRepeat)
Thursday Lissiass Cont. on Next Pese
The Sunday Stor " Mosozine. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

each day." says Tom King,
the 17-year-old owner Of
Bob, Basil and Shortie. The
teen-agers use a So metal
stick with a point on the end
to teach the steers to stand
squarely. With the stick they
tickle the steers stomachs to
teach them to straighten
their backs. 1t also makes
them hold their StomachS in.
The teen-agers shave their
steers tails and faces for
looks. For their comfort, they
keep a fan on them in the
barn and spray them to repel
insects.
Then there's a little mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

ter Of bathing them, cleaning
the pens, brushing and
combing their hair-and
curling and waving 1t. The
teen-agers even shine their
steers hoofs with shoe polish.
They braid their switches,
too, so the steers will be
bushy tailed.
And when they're sick,
their worried owners sit up
with them and give them
medicine out of soda bottles.
Carolyn's brother Milton, a
seventh-grader, gets so upset
he can't eat when Henry has
a touch Of Indigestion.
Mixing steer food is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
By Fiji GoRSM
Edator Of TEEN

There's nothing ike q little
half-ton pet around the
house.
Il you think q pet poodle
needs attention, try taking
care OF q steer.
Steers are Just like any
other pets-for that matter.
they are very much like
people. They like to be cared
for. coddled and cuddled.
And with these beefed up
babies, there's more Of them
to love.
Ask the teen-agers who
own them.
When I7-year-old Carolyn
Mills Is around, Henry and
Larry, her steers, run up to
be petted.
Steers are sensitive and
Ike to be talked TO. All the
girls do It," says Carolyn.
Sandrs Wightman, 1e, agrees:
I'VE tell them how good
looking they are" And be-
sides whispering sweet every
things In their fuzzy ears,
the teen-agers keep the radio
on in the barn for their
steers pleasure.
"They like rock and roll
music" says 19-year-old Tom
Fisher Of Gaithersburg, a
sophomore at the University
Of Georgia, "even though they
don't like you to raise your
voice to them. They nuzzle
YOU and, like a friendly dog,
lick your arm"
Like pet dogs, the steers
have to be trained to leash.
1T takes time and patience,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Steers Are for Cudd|inq

than opening q can, too.
Sandy whips up IS pounds
Of feed for Flame, her short
horn, and personally feeds
him at $50 an. and 5 pm.
Sandy, Carolyn and Tom
tend their steers even during
the school year. They 80 to
Gaithersburg High. They are
all officers. too. in the Mont
gomery County All Beef
Club. including Tom Fisher.
Tom King, the president.
says 90 per cent Of the clubs
81 members Use money from
raising steers to 80 to college.
They sell them every year
and start tanning new ones.
The teen-aEers' steers go
up for sale tomorrow at the
Montgomery County Fair in
Gaithersburg.
And how do you think it
feels to part with your pet
steer that comes when you
whistle and follows you
around like Q big dog2 Be-
sides saying good-by. you
know your tender, loving care
will be turned into tender
loin fare.
You cry the first couple of
years." explains Sandy.
Its going to be difficult
this year for me-" says Caro-
lyn. Henry and I are so
attached to each other"
And, oddly enough, the four
teen-agers all say their IA
vorite food is steak.
But when I eat steak, I
know it wasn't once my pet"
says Sandy. I'VE always
slaughter q steer we cont
know and put the beef in the
freezer. I'd never want to
eat my Flame"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

Rose prices ere sffseiivs
until close Of business Ssfur-
Day November 10. 1851 err
espf produce prices which
zee Subfsef 70 dslv msfksf
sh1a9ss. We reserve ~
49, 10 mnnls qusasiyis4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Science Industry
Booklet is Out

A new publication, "Oppor-
tunities for -Oriented
Industries in Maryland" pre-
pared by the Economic Research
Division of the Maryland De-
partment of Economic Develop
ment, Is being distributed to
research and development firms
throughout the United States.
This 32-page brochure is
directed to science-based indus
try and to scientists and techni-
clans themselves with the object
of presenting the advantages of
a Maryland location for this
type of industry" George w.
Hubley, Jr., director, said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
BY Cissy Finley

It was a down hill race all
the way, and William Gordon,
South Glen Road, Potomac, will
testify that it was the most
crooked race he had ever wit
messed.
One day last week Mr.. Cor
don hitched his trailer to his
new station wagon and loaded
one of his race horses aboard.
AS he travelled down South
Glen Road, enroute to his des-
tination, he suddenly had a
feeling of being overcome.
CHANGING over his right should
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

Among those who attended
were John Floyd, member of
the Park and Planning Com
mission, and candidate for the
County Council. Some members
of the Randolph Hills Civic
Association were there, includ-
ing president John Frost, and
William Sabin of the associa-
tons legal committee. The
Mayor of Garrett Park and
some Garrett Park citizens
showed up, too. It was made
clear by the Civic Association,
it was not in favor of any
southern outlet which would
throw traffic along Rocking
horse Rd., and onto a Nicholson
La. overpass because Of the
presence on Rockinghorse of
an elementary school and the
opening next year of a new
junior high school.
The Garrett Parkers were op-
posed to a suggested Schuylkill
Rd. overpass into Garrett Park
although it is generally believed
that Garrett Park students will
be funneled into the new junior
High School under construction.
NOnetheless, a decision was
reached to start petitions for an
overpass and to place emphasis
on SchuylEill Rd.. since 1t was
believed this would be easier to
obtain from the County at this
time.
A second meeting was called
by the Randolph Hills Home
Owners group for last Wednes-
day night. A letter advertising
the meeting was circulated
throughout the area advising
those who had signed the petit
tons or who We're interested in
signing to come around to Rock.
inghouse Elementary School and
get on with the job.
When about three dozen mem
bers of the Randolph Hills Civic
Association arrived at the
appointed hour, they found the
Home Owners Group had
retained the services of a deputy
sheriff to bar from the meeting
any and all who had not signed
the overpass petitions, or who
would not sign before entering
the meeting.
William Sabir1 of the Civic
Association said he was threat
ened with arrest and told the
bail would be $3.50 by the uni
formed deputy. When he Offered
to sign the petition in order tc
stay in the meeting, he claims
he was told I'VE don't wan1
your signature"
President of the Civic GROUP
John Frost said he was refused
admittance but this later was
Withdrawn and he was told HI
and one other person cOult
enter If they agreed not to par
ticipate. Frost refused.
Frost said when barred mem
bers of his organization were
finally forced to retreat, they
stood in a group In the schoo
corridor and before the door Of
the area public library housed
in the school and were again
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Foul On S. Glen Road

er, he saw his trailer flying by
at a fast rate of speed. He was
overcome.
Being a race horse owner, and
knowing the rules Of the sport,
his first thought was to claim a
foul. His new station wagon
was getting clipped, from back
to front, by the trailer fender.
In a sudden turn of events the
trailer swerved to the left, dart
ed across the road in front of
the station wagon, and landed
in a ditch. 1t was at this point
in the race, that Gordon decid-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Randolph Road access Problem
Kicks Off Il High Class HdssIe

tracked down by the deputy who
ordered them to leave the build
ing. Frost said he refused and
the deputy was told he would
have to call the police to eject
them.
Other members of the Civic
Association who are blasting the
new group for "clOsed meet
ings" and "strOng arm tactics"
claim to be mystified at the
political overtones" of the
meeting.
Present also for the second
meeting was John Floyd who
made a statement on behalf OF
all Republican Council candi-
dates to the effect that, If
elected, they would beat the
bushes in an effort to solve
Randolph Hills problems. Also
present was Tracey Coleman,
one of the organizers of CAP,
who said, according to those
who had an ear to the meeting
door, land l endorse these can.
didates."
On the other hand, members
of the Randolph Hills Home
Owners group, claim 1--WE would
not have been Bile to hold
a meeting if a deputy sheriff
had not been present"
Eugene POlleys said Civic
Association members are telling
"bare-faced lies" about their
treatment and that they came
to the school to "harass us
create q disturbance and are
guilty of disorderly conduct"
Polleys denied that the new
Perlmutter shopping center
formation of the new overpass
group and that an overpass al
the shopping area by making II
accessible to Garrett Park. Or
the other hand, he said, q
Nicholson La. overpass would
dump traffic right in the shop
ping areas lap.
Some Civic Association mem
bers see the push for Schuylkil
Rd., as a maneuver and believt
when it is found to be impos
sible to achieve, Nicholson La
will be dropped in our lap" al
an alternative.
Polleys said the county PLAN
to construct the Nicholson La
i,project, but he understands
lies far in the future. He dix
say, however, that developer
Perlmutter recently dedicated |
last small parcel of land needed
! for Nicholson La. overpass con
struction.
Still other members see TIN
big hassIe as nothing more thar
a fight between two area group
for positions Of power and influ
ence.
Interested and innocent by
ISLANDERS who tried to attend tn
Wednesday night meeting AM
walked away when they ran int
noisy controversy at the schoo
door make this comment
whats it all about" an,
Were not going to get nike
UP in this kind of mess"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
NOu. 10 Is DeadIine for NROTC

High School seniors and grad
yates have until Nov. 16 to
apply for the Nays Reserve
Officer Training Corps, accord
ing to the Rockville Navy Re
cruiting Office.
Applicants will take the ma
tionwide competition examina.
ton Dec. 8 as the first step
toward an appointment as mid
shipmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
DIR. Hess to Talk

DR.. Wilmot Hess, chief Of the
theoretical division of the NASA
Goddard Space Flight Center,
will hold three seminars at the
University of Maryland Institute
for Fluid Dynamics and Applied
Mathematics on the topic, IRA
diation Belts of the Earth" on
November 10, 20 and u.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

ed HIS horse really didn't drive
too well.
He managed to slam on the
brakes in time to prevent hit
ting the ditched trailer. His
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

If accepted, the cadet attends
the college of his choice at
Navy expense plus a 5000 a year
retainer. After completing the
college work, the cadet then
enters the regular Naval serv.
ice or the Marine Corps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Mrs. Selby Fete

Mrs. Lowell B. Selby, Coral
Gables, Fla, national alumni di-
rector of Zeta Tau Alpha WON
ems fraternity, will be honored
tonight from 7:30 to $50 in the
home of Mrs. George c. Neal,
1853 Hillbrook Lane, NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

Washington archaeological As
sociates of Rockville recently
honored Wilbur j. Dooley jr.
when he was selected by a
Court of Honor" as the first
Eagle Scout from Boy Scout
Troop 1913. The troop is spon-
sored by VITA and Is the only
area troop sponsored by an
area industrial firm. DOoley,
Ia, Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur j. Dooley ST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

horse, though Jared consider.
ably, escaped unscathed.
Oh yes, the horses name, Just
for the records! Get There
Quick"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

SENTINEL o coSTTq, MD'
< Thursday. November 9. 1861
Evening star., 1962-09-24

Whisk through
woshdoy with this
giant copocitX
Moytog
washer. A touch
Of the button
controls
unbalanced wash
loads. In foct. you
can preset this
mochine for
almost any size
load. any type
fabric, and never
worry about q
setting thot's too
hot, or one thot
uses more wafer
than necessary!
And our Extended
Payment Terms
moke il easier TO
own. Just another
fine example of
the best-known
brands at The
lowest possible
priees-o
unbeotoble
combination thot's
stondord policy at
Super ciont.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
NEWs OF MUSIC - y
10th Season Opens !
At National Gallery

Ravel's own orchestration of
four movements from his piano
suite. lie Tombeau de Couperin.
This gave scope for the excel
lent woodwinds Of the orchestra,
and was q good perform
ance, except for a certain stiff
ness. The program ended with
Beethoven's F major symphony,
one Of the most ingratiating
works in orchestral literature.
The evenings soloist was an
1e-yeor-old violinist, Paul
zukovsky, who was heard in
Mozart's @ major concerto.
This young man has already
found time to get q diploma
from Juilliard, to play three
Carnegie Hall recitals and to
appear as soloist with IA SYM
phony orchestras. His perform
ance Of the Mozart was direct,
unmannered and altogether
lovely. There were a few dis
crepancies in intonation. but
have rarely heard so sweet q
tone or such a beautiful legato,
There were dozens of people
standing in the passageway
unable to get seats, by TAO.
The program was received with
enthusiasm only exceeded at
the gallery by performances Of
The Confederacy."
Evening star., 1962-09-24

Since their first appearance
in Washington a few years
back, the young singers OF
Obernkirchen have continued
to astonish their audiences on
annual visits with the sincerity
Of their performance as well as
their effortless production and
flawless technique. Under the
economical and quietly asser-
tive direction of Edith Moeller
they display the aplomb and
unstrained art Of concert vet
Grams.
The group makes a very at
tractive appearance on stage.
with the girls in red skirts,
white blouses and plum -colored
weSkitS, and the boys soberly
suited and bow-tied. All give
the kind of intelligent alert
ness to the conductors slightest
indication which brings joy to
the heart of a choirmaster
whenever he can achieve it.
Most Of the program was a
cappella, and most of it was
difficult. What stands out most
in the memory is the second
half, excellent arrangements of
folk songs from around the
world. In some of these the
group showed genuine virtuo-
sity,- as in the Turkish song,
"Havuz basinin guelleri," which
Evening star., 1962-09-24

Last evening was an ami
versary Of some moment in the
musical annals Of Washington,
for it marked the beginning Of
the goth season of public con-
certs at the National. Gallery
Of Art under the direction Of
Richard Bales. These concerts
have, through the yeors, pre-
sented many fine soloists, some
of them young people who have
gone on to distinguished ca
reers. Much new music has
been heard in these programs,
together with much interesting,
but neglected, music Of the
past. And there has been
enough of well-known roper
tory to build and keep a large
audience.
Last nights program, played
by the National Gallery Orch
estra under the baton Of Mr..
Bales, opened with q bubbly,
infectious reading Of Gina
roSa's overture, II Maestro di
Capella, and continued with