davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20

The 20 pros entered in tomor-
rows District National Open
qualifier at Woodmont probably
are more concerned over the 19
amateurs than they are about
each other as the entire field
of SO competes for seven places
in the sectional test June 5 at
Manor.
Last year the amateurs put
the pros to shame in snaring
four Of the seven places. And
the amateurs shot the four
lowest scores. Carl Lohren was
medalist with 143 for the SO
holes played at Argyle, followed
by Perky Cullinane of Brooke
Manor, Bob Chandler of Con-
greSsional and Ralph Bogart of
Chevy Chase.
The only pros who made it
were Clarence Doser of Shady
Grove, Lloyd Kelley of Manor
and Charley Herling of Foun-
tain Head.
OF those seven only Herling
will be missing tomorrow. But
there is one change. Lohren now
is a pro and if he is among the
low seven, he'll go through his
sectional test in Memphis,
Tenn. Lohren is on the PGA
tour and will remain in Ten
nessee following the Memphis
Open.
The best bet to make it to-
morrow is Charley Bassler of
Indian Spring. Bassler is off
to a good start, won the pro-
amateur tournament at Turf
Valley and is tied for second
in Middle Atlantic PGA points
behind Jimmy Clark of Argyle.
Clark did not enter and neither
Evening star., 1962-05-20
RondoIph-Mocon
Wins MD Title

ASHLAND. Va. May. 19
Observation-Disclosures yell
low Jackets won the Mason
Dixon conference seball
championship here today with
a GA victory over Western
Maryland in the rubber game
of their three-game playoff.
Righthander Wayne Hen
mage, although he yielded IL
hits, went the distance for the
Jackets and didn't give up an
earned run. His teammates
punched out IL hits. including
four by Bobby Mcconnell, off
three pitchers.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

to this par-five hole blind. Cut
ting it away won't affect the
way the hole is played and it
might avoid an accident.
Dey says the mines will be
reversed and a par five hole,
probably the 10th. will be con-
verted to a four. reducing par
to II. The creek alongside the
10th fairway will be widened.
The sequence of holes on the
front nine will be changed and
the 472-yard third hole. a mon
ster of a par four, will play as
the 18th.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

10 E6l Inc ONlJcO states GOt
Association TO want Congress
slonal. But Confessional
didn't want to extend an invi-
tauOn unless Its chances Of
having it accepted were good.
For three years now. ever
since the Women's National
Amateur was staged there. Con-
EyesSional officials have been
talking with the USGA. trying
10 judge how an invitation
would be received.
We knew the USGA wanted
20 have the Open in the Wash
,ngton area, PIerSon says. 1T
hasn't been here in 40 years
and this IS a hot golf town.
We're happy Congressional was
honored by being chosen to
hold the tournament"
The invitation was extended
IaSt month and a contract from
the USGA arrived last week. 1t
was brought up at the regular
board Of governors meeting
Tuesday and accepted.
That sounds nice and neat,
but it took lot Of money and
some inconvenience to the
members to get the kind of
golf course the Open demands.
The first step was building a
new nine holes. Witty Cox, the
club pro, laid out nine before
World War II. But when the
war started the Government
took over part of Congressional
as a Super-Secret training
ground for the Office of Stra-
Jegic Services. Naturally golf
course construction never got
under way.
This project wasn't picked up
again until the l950S when the
Open bug was biting. Robert
Trent Jones. the Nations best
known course architect, was
brought in to design the new
nine and modernlze the front
nine.
We added the new nine and
improved the front nine pri-
marllY for the members" " Pier
son says. But guess We
always had the Open in the
back Of our minds
Person doesn't for a minute
believe all of the members will
be happy to have their golf
course taken away from them
for a week or more. He's pre-
pared for complaints. but they
might be fewer than he thinks.
Talk to members of any club
that has held the Open and
you Il detect an underlying
pride in the way they say:
Yes, We had the Open in
1852"
You almost can see their
chests expand The same thing
will happen at Congressional.
Congressional members al
ready are proud of their course.
but some changes probably will
be made for the Open. Joe Dey,
executive director OF the USGA. ,
inspected the course a few {
weeks ago and recommended t
that part of a hill to the left q
b the sixth fairway be cut q
away. The hill makes the drive S
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Droqs at Aouusco

Cash prizes instead of tro-
phies will be awarded to elimin-
ator champions at the end of
the drag racing program today
at Aquasco Speedway. Pits open
at 10 am. and eliminations
start at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Women Shoot
For 16PIaces
In State Golf

Devoid of a defending cham
pion and missing many of the
best players in the State. the
Maryland Women'S golf cham
plonship opens at Rolling Road
tomorrow with a field of 38
seeking Is places in the cham
pionShip flight.
Mrs. Frank Cush. the 1861
champion from Argyle. and Mrs.
Maurice Click. l2-time winner
from Woodholme. are in Rich
mond for the Southern Wom-
ems championship. With them
are Mary Ann Downey of the
Baltimore Country Club. Mrs.
Edward Ferriday of Chevy
Chase and Georgia Mae Nc
Keever of Argyle.
This leaves Mrs. Thomas
Konopa of Argyle. Jane Schil-
Ter of Salisbury and Mary Alice
Sawyer of Clifton Park the OBJ
voius favoriteS to succeed Mrs.
CuSh.
But there is a dark horse in
the field. She is Mrs. Charles
Enrich and she must be con-
sidered if only because the
tournament is played at her
home course.
The last time it was held at
Rolling Road in 1858. Mrs. En-
rich went to the finals and
carried Mrs. Click the full l8
holes before bowling. 2-up. Miss
Schiller also lost in the finals to
Mrs. Click two years ago at
Suburban.
Following the qualifying
round. the survivors will play
one round of match play Tues
day through Friday. Pairings
and starting times:
1O:O0-Helen Ruff. Rolling Road:
Mrs. Charles Enrich, Rolling Road
Mrs. Milton Caplan, Woodholme lO:OS
Mrs Samuel Hecht. Woodholme Joan
ThompklnS; Brooke, Manor: Dorothy
Arnez Rolling Road. lO:l6-Mrs. W.
2. Howard, Argyle: Mrs. Joseph Smyth,
Goose Greek. Mrs David Womer, Spar
rows Point lO.24-Mrs. Walter Quick
Sparrows Point: Mrs. Camilla Marvin,
kenwood: Mrs. George Rittinger, Rol-
ling Road
lO:32-Mrs. Thomas Konopa. Argyle
Mrs. Nicholas Bsllich. Green Spring
Mrs. Stanley Bociek. Sparrows Point.
o:4O-Mrs. Charles Marburg. Elk
ridge Mrs. Walter Tabler. Rolling Road. .
Mrs. Robert Nelson Worthington VAL
ley lO:4S-Mary Alice SAWYER Clifton
Park: Jane Schiller, Salisbury: Mrs
VauX Cram. Green Spring 1O:5f-
Mrs A E. Parsons, Chartwell: Mrs
o. J. Jacominl. Chartwell: Mrs John
Hines. Pine Ridge
=. ll:04 : Mrs. joseph Novak Rol-
ling Road: Mrs Charles Ziegler. +.
Rolling Road, Mrs. Ernest Freibereer /
Davis. Rolling Road: Mrs N. q, /
Mrs, Mildred Ihrie Rolling Road:
Il:2o-Mrs. E. NJ Lonseuttie, Rollins
Country Club: Mrs Herbert Cohn Bon
ME View :2S--Mrs. Fred Foedisch,
Rolling Road: Mrs. Carlton Summers.
Rolling Road Mrs Connie Willhite. /
Pine Ridge 36-Mrs. William Hef-
lin. Turf Valley: Mrs. Roger Atkinson.
Turf Valley.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
TEE TO GREEN
The Open Comes
To Congressional
By ROBERT SoMMERS

Diplomatic maneuverng Is not confined to statesmen.
II takes some shreWd evaluatlOn of which the wind
blows TO land National Open golf tournament
Ted PerSon president Of Congressional Country Club
explaining Of the maneuverng that brought
Open to his club
Everybody Congressional wanted The trick was
Evening star., 1962-09-09

MCLEAN - 4 bedroom. 3
bath. ranch style home with
maids room, bath and rec
reation room in basement,
Located 41O7 Forest Lane,
Chesterbrook Woods. Seen
by appt. ROUTH ROBBINS
Real Estate Corp. Alex. 1885,
5000; Spfld. 451 $500: Me-
Lean 356-700O.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

ARLINGTON N0RTH-ouiet re-
tined nsighborhood. fiye-rm. brick
Sape Cod, tile bath screened
poren, firepl. full bsnnt., gas heat;
OFT a ALVAREZ REALTORS, KE
s-6677. A.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BEAUTIFUL
COLONIAL,

FAIRFAX Co.'S bedrms., 2 baths.
kit: sep. dining rm'; 2s-ft liz
rm. with firepi.; gar: nies hs;
porchss. Good location. Nr. Lee
nwy: Possession now. $3.50 per NO.
REAITpYg RI AgGpg ease. eR Bg7TcH sHAFER
Evening star., 1962-09-09

MURRAY LEVINE PRESENTS THIS WEEKS
SELECTION OF FINE HOMES
ALL itis'dis oFES n :r5a5sSs ToDzY
SPIN
Ia. 1914 ia. 1914
1921 17th PL. NE.
exceptional neghborhood
ssi sss SsE @ TR % owner Wy % @ f m WITH sSSs
1905 10th ST. NV
finest the area ' AH0 OAi 'sf gar one 'ns
1441 PRIMROSE RID. NV.
in rec Tn msids T rm Ideal
1927 10Th ST. NV.
F It s sS ssn. ssDsisats s:S d:.ss si
$3.50 18th ST. NV.
M dh Minimum S1S dSsn fin PySn TN a.qu. HSS must see this to aDf''
2800 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
Es: ct dS S6xss f e a ds Rec r and kit in 'm
KENNEDY ST. NE
5 bs sE omS Sr% a: se.g pc pipssS SSv dsn % r wDa''
1929 FLORAL ST. NV.
pet brick ssdrms Owner has Just spent $1,000 putting this
sTshs down Payment sarsd sa a'n house mas
1889 KEARNEY ST. NE.
ed Ds Sd a ss @ hsnc % % ; % ans H pRs ss SRs
Alb OGLETHORPE ST. NV.
s e e eSa SdS: @ x Ss SS on R0sS sSs % % "
LAST PRIMROSE RID. NV.
Fl r. ss u.s. s:.si,:. s:: s:
1119 ORREN ST. NE.
. 'sSa Ssts % s s'1 down fun "a. pS.Sss: : @ hJS. H
Pa4i DEAL WITH WITH qSoSEEIaRna4ESE SEan4CR
MURRAY LEVINE ia. 1914
Evening star., 1962-09-09

AhL,, s.-3-bedrm. semidet., fenced
S115 month. "a. 2-624a. ~" ~
Evening star., 1962-09-09

NV. EMBASSY ARRA-Furnished
house. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.
tive. Park. Available. Oct. 1. DE.
-2.2960. evenings and Saturdays.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

- 4 hedrms., 1M
baths, den, garage. viii sell
quickly. S13.q50. Trades accepts
ed. J. u. HALL, 662-1s23.
(cOntinued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HOUSES TO SHARE

lCAPITOL AREA or 2 Girls. 90
25,, to share model town house
SwIitn With n-o22o sirls. swimming pool
Evening star., 1962-09-09
ARLINGTON N.-complstsiy fu

N.-completely furn.
3-bedrm. Colonial, nr. Washing
ton Lee hish school. Attractiyely
fugn., incl. Grand plano, iv. rm.
and din. rrn., kit. and screened
porch on 1st FIR, 3 bedrms. and
bath on 2nd fIr. Has q fun dry
med. occupancy, Rent is Si75 per
mo. Call BENOIT 4 ALVAREZ,
REALTORS, KE. s-o677.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
GEORGETOWN

INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
First floor-Living room, fireplace,
dining room, kitchen and powder
room.
Second floor-2 bedrooms and bath.
Lease.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
Washington Loan a. Trust Branch
200 z ST. NV. ST. $4,000. Ext. sos
Evening star., 1962-09-09

AhhLdaNDhA-Pent, ~ s.NI 5 min. 8
Clean. S1O0. OF. 4-645O.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ACTIVE MOVERS -3 rooms. SIS
up. 24-hour service. Short notice.
Free estimates. 5S4-00S2.
BOXLEY MOWERS rooms, $50
up. Large padded vans, local or
long-distance service. AD. 2-SS22.
EDELMAN MOVING. STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
STORAGE. reas. rates. ia. 9-2937.
HARRIS MOVERS : Insured van
services, exper.s white men. $6 per
hour for 2 men and q van. Office,
10. 7-S341 or 10. 7-4769.
HILL MOVERS 30 year rep. ICc.
Fully equipped. yery reasonable.
Al serv. sP. $4,000, Lu. 1-9500
LIGHT HAULING, local moving.
beaches q speciality. s.. l.. NOR.
RIs. TU. 2-l150 or TU. 2-S902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country, storage In sep
arate rooms, packing, overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-0104, UNION
STORAGE CO.. INC, Est. 1906.
RAYS MOVERS
12-ft. Van and ? Men, SO an Hour
Call 462-3947
YOUNG MAN desires moving or
Evening star., 1962-09-09

BETHEsDA-Furn. house, 2 bed
rms, liv. rm. wIfirepi., din. rm..
screened porch, full bsmt., lge.
storage spaces, near schools,
churches and shopping. 5000 per
mo. Please call MA, 2-0673.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
APARTMENTS WAITED

COLLEGE PIX. AREA-Small effic.
apt with kitchenette and bath for
II. at u. Of Nd. Box 119-z, Star
QUIET WIDOW wants modern pri-
vate unfurn. apt. 2 rooms. kit,
bath. NV. near stores and bus.
Nov. i. Box 3S-Z, Star.
Rooms AND APARTMENTS WANT.
ed for university students and
grads. Vic. Of 21st and @ NV.
Please write only. $50 2lst st. NV.
YOUNG MAN wants 1-bedrm. un-
furnished apt, in upper NV. area,
between SS0-S90 mo. TU. 2-2964.
$50 BONUS upon Acceptance. j OF
bedrm. apt, In town, for Nov.
/. RE. T-S300. EXT. $50.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HOUSES EuRN. T0 RERT

ALEXANDRTA--Close 20 bus
transportation. 3 bedroom,
ia baths, semi-det.. fenced
yard. full bSmt.. automatic
washer. 1924 Vermont Ave.
Occupancy Sept. 20. S166.
ROUTH ROBBINS REAL
ESTATE CORP. Alex. s36-
5000. spfld. 451-250O. Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

One evening onIy-visibIe only on the theotre
screen. Positively not TO be shown on home 'TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Eiko Enjoyed
Everything but
That Kimono

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Her name is Eiko Taxi and
she Is Japanese. The IT.
year-old beauty stars as the
wife of George Chakiris in
Flight From AShiya."
The publiciSt on the movie
asked her to pose for some
shots in traditional Japanese.
kimono.
Since she didn't own one,
the studio bought her one.
Her mother taught her how
to wear it. Also how to walk
in 1t.
Said Japanese-born Eiko:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

II enjoyed everything
about the picture except
wearing the kimono. It's so
uncomfortable. I don't under
stand how Japanese women
could wear them for so many
centuries. I'm glad Western
clothing ideas came to Japan
in my time"
Evening star., 1962-12-23
or Secret Remedies

discovery is indicated by the fact
that every important health break
through. has been the result Of
lOng-term controlled investigations
conducted by highly trained medical
scientists. Anesthetics, insulin, vac
cines, hormOnes, vitamins, and the
antibiotics all became available
through these scientific channels.
True, one or two were discovered
accidentally but all were either the
by-prOduct or the direct result Of
controlled scientific research.
The truth is that in the world Of
scientific medicine there is no such
Evening star., 1962-12-23

kind? First, let us agree that there
are some herbs that may be of value
for certain conditions. But all such
probabilities have been studied and
restudied in innumerable scientific
investigations over the years.
Millions Of dollars are being
expended on controlled scientific
research, delving into every facet
of the preventive and curative
powers Of drugs. Odds on a nonscien-
tist coming up, accidentally or other
wise, with an effective remedy are
probably more than a billion to one.
The imprObability of such a
Evening star., 1962-12-23

thing as a secret remedy. ALI
scientifically proved remedies are
Immediately available to all physi-
clans everywhere. Also, with tOday's
better communications, the time
required to spread knowledge about
a remedy is increasingly being
shortened.
Since ethical scientists do not
keep secret the active ingredients
of a remedy, beware of the faker
claiming to have a secret cOncOctiOn
or device to cure your ills. Remem-
Der, there are no secrets-nor any
magic-in medicine. THE E'ss
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Best of all antacidS tested!

The following statement is the result of
is months of clinical research con-
Quoted at one Of Americas leading uni
versities.
New formula TUMs were tested. on
hyperacid patients, with nine other med
ically approved antacids - including
rOll-type and prescription-type an acids
The findings proved TUMs led all
other antacids in this important combi-
nation: (D Speed of relief. (2) Long
lasting relief. (3) Safe relief without un-
pleasant side effects. az Economy"
New Improved TUMs are now on your
retailers shelves in the same familiar
packages. .. handy rolls and bottles too!
Evening star., 1962-12-23
NEW IMPROVED TUMS!
Better than eUer taste /!

New Improved TUMs let you enjoy
really good flavor and get great acid
indigestion relief at the same time!
Modern TUMs taste so delightfully."-
minty = cool and crisp, and there's
never a trace of unpleasant after-taste.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Better th0Y1 eUer relief!

New Improved TUs bring better taneUe FAST effective long
lasting relief from acid Indigestion heartburn and gas Modern
TUs exclusive formula with scientific bueng action promptly
neuaze acids and sOohes the stomach by gently
ing the stomach lining And TUMs safe
akaizing acid rebound uwaned side effects Try Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Historic Group to Try to Reconcile
Divergent Academy Building Plans

ing there is no one who can
say mo- when people want to
build a modernistic hot-dog
stand in a street of Colonial
houses"
Mrs. Ford K. Brown Of An
napolis, an author who writes
under the pen names Leslie
Ford and Ethan Frome, chal-
lenged Mr.. Stones statement in
a telegram to the newspaper.
May I remind you that many
of us in historic Annapolis are
very desperately trying to say
mo- to Architect Edward Durell
Stone and his own modern glass
plans for the Naval Academy, p"
Mrs. Brown said.
Yesterday Historic Annapolis,
Inc, said it was inviting Mr.,
Stone to participate in its
architects tour, which will in
clude visits to homes in the
area sought by the Naval
Academy.
I'VE agree with Architect
Stone that protection is
needed" Robert j. Kerr II,
executive director Of the preser-
walton society, said. 1--WE are
somewhat at a loss to reconcile
his words with his action in
regard to his proposal for the
Naval Academy.
1--WE suggest that he come
and see for himself just what
we are talking about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Bullet Removed:
Women Critical

Mrs. Beatrice Cottman, A,
remained in critical condition
at Alexandria Hospital today
after surgery in which doctors
removed the .45-caliber auto
matte slug that had been in
her head since July 8.
The hospital reported that
Mrs. Cottman, who was found
critically wounded next to the
body Of her husband Clarence
81, at their home at 1902 Circle
Hill road, spent several hours
in surgery yesterday.
Mr.. Cottman, a stock broker,
died from a gunshot wound in
the right temple.
Alexandria police tentatively
have listed his death as a. sui
eide and the shooting of Mrs.
Cottman as attempted murder.
They are awaiting recovery of
Mrs. Cottman before making a
final ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

ANNAPOLIS, July 10 (AP).-
An architect who says no one
in authority will say mo" to
modern buildings being con-
structed in historic areas will
be invited to visit the site
planned for a modern science
building he designed for the
Naval Academy.
Officials of Historic Annap-
oils, Inc, announced yesterday
they will invite architect Ed
ward Durell Stone to join an
architects tour of historic
homes here in October.
The society is opposing plans
OF the Naval Academy to &C
uuire 31a blocks of old Annap-
oils for proposed expansion Of
the academy. The site would
be used for a modern science
building designed by Mr.. Stone
ana q Handicapped entrance to
the academy. The building
would be across King George
street from the Chase-Lloyd
and Hammond Harwood houses
and Ogle Hall, three landmarks
Of Georgian architecture.
The invitation to Mr.. Stone
was prompted by an editorial in
The Washington Star Saturday,
commencing the architect for
his statement that not enough
thought is being given by city
planners to esthetic or tradi-
tional values in America.
Mr.. Stone was quoted as say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Bius-Pickets
Court RuIino
Is Deferred

A court decision which could
affect future enforcement of
a new Virginia law intended
to curb demonstrations at bust
ness establishments is expected
in a few days.
Five Arlington integrationists
who picketed the Buckingham
Theater July l, because it re-
fused to admit Negroes, are
charged with violating the sta
tute by conSpiring "wilfully and
maliciously" to injure the thea
ter. They are also accused of
"maliciously" trying to compel
the manager to do something
against his will.
After their trial yesterday,
County Court Judge Paul D.
Brown deferred his decision,
pending study of arguments by
Commonwealth Attorney Will
liam Hassan and defense coun-
sci Joseph L. Rauh, jr.
Mr.. Hassan argued that in
demonstrating against segre-
cation, the pickets manifestly
were attempting to force the
theater to do something 1t
does not want to do. He in
sisted that their purpose was
malicious.
MIR. Rauh asserted they were
merely exercising right to free
speech and to picket which
repeatedly have been affirmed
by courts in Virginia and else
where.
He declared that by silently
carrying signs bearing slogans
such as, Equality" and Ne
groes are Americans, Too" the
defendants showed malice to-
ward no one.
Earlier this month Judge
K IN e. h McFarlane Smith
freed five other pickets, rul-
ing there was no evidence that
their activity injured business
of another theater where they
had demonstrated.
However. the first group was
not charged under the provi-
sions of the law which make
it illegal to try "maliciously'
to coerce the management Of
to hinder it in performing 6
legal act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Troubled Family of 8
Finally Gets Real Beds

burner kerosene stove in the
adjoining basement.
Senator Wayne Morse, Demo
crat of Oregon, yesterday asked
District Welfare Department
officials for a report on the
family's plight.
Another Samaritan donated
the use Of two bedrooms last
night in the same neighbor
hood.
This morning, q Salvation
Army worker declared that Of
fers of furniture, clothes and
food have been made to the
family through the relief
agency. Although a home has
not yet been found, the Saliva
ton Army is prepared to house
the family in its emergency
home at 500 E street NV. until
housing is found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

The troubles of a family of
eight forced to seek shelter for
10 days in an 18-by-7-foot
space under a Northeast Wash
ington porch were eased today
as offers of help poured in.
The family-a 27-year-old
mother, her 34-year-old hus-
band and their six small chill
dren-slept in real beds last
night for the first time in IL
days.
The family is ineligible for
welfare assistance because the
father, recently unemployed, is
employable and has found work
as a truck driver in the last
week.
They were evicted from a
Northeast Washington apart
ment on July 8. That night, q
stranger offered them shelter
in the semi-inclosed under
porch area. 1t was furnished
with a cot, a porch divan, an
easy chair, a STRAIGHTFORWARD
chair, a crib and a rocker.
The family cooked on a two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

steps in preparing the glowing
brochures distributed by the
firm.
He testified at the start OF
the third day of the trial OF
Harold G. Applegarth, 40, who
the Government says was the
brains behind the Freestate
association.
Mr.. Applegarth is charged
with mail fraud, the Gov
eminent alleging that he mis-
represented policies of the
association in an attempt to
lure deposits.
Refers to Promises
Defense attorney Leon H. A.
Pierson, former United States
attorney here, referring to the
pamphlets promises, said:
That is your literary eff
forts that correct?"
81 prefer the word copy
replied Mr.. Bradley.
In an unusual action, two
jurors took over questioning at
one point in the days session.
Federal Judge Edward S.
Northrop allowed them to ask
Mr.. Bradley about checks he
had signed in blank and others
which he had Endorsed.
Deposits Are Explained
The advertising man ex-
planned that the checks repre-
sented Freestate funds de-
posted to the accounts of the
Suburban Maryland Savings &
Loan Association, another
Applegarth- affiliated firm now
in receivership.
The moneys we're deposited
in Suburban's till "for the pur-