davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08
CAPITOL PARK

WALKING DISTANCE TO
CAPITOL HILL
HEW, FOB 6 AND GSA
For immediate occupancy, flexible
1-bedrm: and efficiency apts., all
utils.. air cond.
ALSO UNFURN. APARTMENTS
svimmino Pool priv,leoes
Evening star., 1962-04-08

VIEW APTs.-Large at
tractive newly redecorated. new
kitchen equipment, 1-bedrm. apt.
from S77.50 incl. all utilities.
Rental office. corner End and
Orange StS. G.e., 10. 2-4270e
PORETSKY q SONS, HA 2-3600.
CAP. HILL-Beaut. restoration. q
rms.s new kit. Hr. Cap. S135 incl.
utils- EE 3-2k33. EE 7-4A4A
Evening star., 1962-04-08
CHILLuM

TERRACE APTS.
At New Hampshire ave. and D. c.
line. Large l-bedIm. with full
Including all utilities. Wired for
air conditioning. TV antenna. To
inspect call HE. 1-0SS6.
PoretSky & Sons, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
DOWNTOWN
Efficiency
GIRLS

$3.50 o week gives
you your own apt.
completely furnished
including free TV
and all utilities. in
the new Cumberland
right downtown on
Mass. ave. NV. Phone
Ma S-3616: after 8
pm, RE. 7-122s.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Efficiency apartments by the day
including maid service, reduced
rates for monthly occupancy with
linens and maid service, secre-
tarial service, sun deck, over
looking entire city, amplified
master teleyision antenna system;
garage facilities; IL minutes from
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
FARM AND GARDEN
lCONIlNuEDl

TREE SERVICE. licensed, spraying,
seeding. topping. pruning, remov-
al PARSONS TREE SERVICE. HE.
9-0027.
TREE SERVICE. Removal. Storm
damage, surgery. etc. Free eSti-
mates. Fully insured, Reas. rates.
AMERICAN TREE SERVICE CO.,
EN-. 2-7lO6.
II ACRES OF PASTURE for rent.
stream and shade trees. All
fenced. Cattle only. Located be-
tween Scaggsville and Fulton. Md.
Middle Of April. PA. 5-3299.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL a. EQUIP. CO., JU 5-5040.
WOULD BE INTERESTED in ac-
curing tobacco barn on rental
basis over l yr. or longer in
clinton Camp Springs-T B. or
Brandywine areas. 297-S337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

piano, couch, side
table. WESTINGHOUSE 9-cu.- 1T. re-
frigerator.. alum. garden set. Norge
auto. washer. tricycle.. all 6 yrs.
old. ia. 2-2252 evenings.
FURN.-3 ROOM GROUPS: LIV.
RIM. SUITE, BEDRM. SUITE. D.
PC. DINETTE SET, FINE QUAIL
ITY USED FURN., S149, $3.50
PER WK. 1ST PAYMENT IN MAY.
HOFFMAN,, PAT 18th st. NV,
near Columbia I'd. Ewes. til 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

PIANU, "a KEYS, never used, IA
pans best make. Moving next
week must sell. S275. RE. 6-6623.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ABBOTT & LANDON
FURNITURE BOUGHT
Call EN-. 2-6677

FURNITURE BOUGHT
Call EN-. 2.e677
ALL BEDRM., liv. rm.. din. nm.
furn. and appliances. Best price
Will pick up. ia. 7-S307.
ALL CASH-FURN. Tvs, appliances,
pianos, complete household. Pick
up. D. C.. Md. Va. ia. 8-9347.
ANTIQUE diamonds or gold jewelry
of any description. Cash paid
ERNEST BURK, 614 18th st. NV.
BEDROOM, dining rm., contents of
home; cash. We do moving, stor-
age: reasonable rates. IA. 9-2937:
CASH, WILL CALL-Jewelry, type
writer, music, guns, ANTIQUES.
Dawes, Ma. $3.50.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS = HIGHEST prices
paid. GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK
SHOP, 922 9th st. NV, Ma. g.
9402. Open evenings til $50.
FURNITURE, REFERS, TVS and
top prices. Call Ii. 4-l033.
FURNITURE wanted today; good
furniture, any amount; also want
refrigerators, gas stove and pianos.
Call MR.. GRADY, MA. S-2679.
OFFICE FURNITURE, all types.
Best prices paid. Call US first at
DESK, INC, MA. S-3646.
OLD-FASHIONED picture frames,
clocks. furn., china, glass. guns,
ANTIQUES. etc. Cash. VIII. $4,000.
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
Call day or night, JU. 9-3039.
PIANOS-Grand, Steinway. Knabe,
Baldwin, Chickering or Mason &
Hamlin. HA. 2-S625.
PIANOS WANTED
1.L n.IA ~ moo LA oo1s1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

or these, seven showed up
Monday before Circuit Court
judges Thomas Nj. Anderson
and Kathryn L. Shook to be
placed under $4,000 bond
each TO guarantee their APP
pearance for future court
proceedings. They were:
Robert Harold Symonds, pres
ident; Arthur A. Peisner, coun.
sci; Morton LifshutZ, treasurer,
and David Lerner, secretary of
Mutual Security, which went
into voluntary state receiver
ship last November and into
Federal bankruptcy in Febru-
airy;
Murray Michael, president Of
Military Service, and Constas
(Gus) Basiliko, a businessman
whose real estate operations
have been connected with the
firm;
Sherman Cohen, counsel for
Family Savings and Home
Loan.
Others facing arrest who did
not appear for Mondays ar
raignment are:
John g. Persian, president
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Want to Chew an EEL?
Welsh Rare Bit

This past Sunday read an article about
hotel that was about to open for business
in Georgetown. Both the article and the hotel
intrigue me. / suppose that we of Mungum-
merry County must be satisfied with reading
the article, because the price that a guest
may have to pay for the described services
rendered by this hotel, may restrict most of
us Mungummery County Road Runners to our
little ole country clubs, golf courses, drag
strips and jet trips to Bermuda.
This particular article came out in the
Star on May 20. 1t is prime example of
Madison Avenue Journalism
1 bet you that when you have gone to a
hotel you thought that you were paying for
a place to sleep, boy to carry your bag and
a pleasant place to have dinner in. Well, if
such is the case, you have not lived. In fact,
you are just not one "of those chosen few
who know how to live life in the grand style.
Let me bring you up to date on how
to live "the good life with grace and
leisure" like those who "stilI understand
the shades and nuances Of the good life."
One of the first "nuances" the guest
meets is the grey goose quill pen which he
uses to put his name on the hotel register.
Apparently, they have never heard of Parker
or Waterman at this hotel The last time I
used quill pen was when l was boy and
wrote some oath to a secret club on piece
of paper which was later burned at midnight.
Maybe the night clerk at this hotel never be-
longed to such boys club and is taking out
his Illustrations on the guests.
One of the next interesting nuances the
guest will meet is some employee who meets
the public and who wears yellow rose" All
employees who meet the public wear yellow
roses; and just why this is so is not published
One can only surmise that someone on the
Board of Directors is from Texas. 1t may be
inferred that those employees who do not
meet the public, such as the men who unclog
the stuck toilets do not wear yellow roses
on their overalls.
Life in the grand style also dictates that
''waiters wear uniforms matching the china
with both uniforms and china changed three
times a day." The management is undecided
about what to do when a waiter breaks a
plate at dinner. The question is whether to
make him strip off there in order to match
the china which is no more, or to throw the
guests out
Buffers and maids wear uniforms match.
ing the decor of the floor they serve, with
each floor different" And 1 suppose that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Gleason Praised

Jim Gleason, Republican
candidate for U. S, Senator,
won a victory of his own
Tuesday which emanated
from the admiration and re-
spect of Maryland Republicans
everywhere who entrusted to
him their vote of confidence
at the polls on primary day.
His valiant campaign, against
heavy odds from the outset
tabulating near $3.50 results
as the returns poured in to the
very last-leaves no doubt in
the minds of his thousands of
supporters that Mr.. Gleason
has indeed left his mark.
was but one of the volun-
teers on his staff who had the
privilege of working closely
with Mr.. Gleason throughout
his spirited campaign against
the Republican State Organ
ization" who endorsed his
chief opponent. His determin-
alton to preserve the rights of
all Republican voters in our
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

May a longtime and newly
delighted reader offer some
comments on your editorial
page of May II?
First, to Native Maryland
err: Perhaps a little local his
tory would not be amiss. If he
will get in touch with the
Montgomery County Histor-
ical Society, he will learn that
the Sentinels editor Ito whom
he referred as persons like
yourselves who come to a
peaceful, law abiding commun-
ity and stir up trouble") is a
member of one of the county's
Oldest families a family
which helped make this coun-
ty what it is. Dear Native
Marylander," let's at least
stick to the facts.
For the rest, the editorials
and the columns by Messrs.
Welsh and Kimble were we'll
written, and in the tradi-
ton of responsible freedom on
which this country was found
ed and has grown. Parents
might particularly note Mr..
Welsh's opinion that "A cloist-
cred virtue is a doubtful one"
"a very succinct expression of
a pioneer principle.
Observer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Wheaton Rescue
Begins S-Week
Fund Campaign

Annual Fund drive of the
Wheaton Rescue Squad began
last week and squad members
hope to raise $4,000 to continue
their present operations.
The campaign, to run for
eight weeks, has as its theme,
Help Us Help YOU" The
squad receives no tax money
and is dependent upon contribu.
tons for its support.
Members of the squad will
make door-to-door calls in
Wheaton during the drive.
The rescue squad has made
more than 1900 assistance
calls since IL was organized
In 1855. 1t maintains four am.
balances and a heavy-duty res
cue truck equipped to handle
all types of rescue opera
lions.
With 80 volunteers, a COM
plete crew is on duty "a hours
a day every day of the year.
Each member is trained in emer-
gency first aid, oxygen therapy,
emergency childbirth and light
and heavy rescue work. Many
of them are enrolled in the
newly organized hospital emer-
gency room training course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
by Burney Welsh

each of them wears yellow rose. This must
be pretty gaudy collection of serviters be-
cause, assuming the floors match the 1ooms,
they are colored Wedgewood Blue, Florentine
Gold, Venetian Pink, Eden Aqua and Medici
Grey. Some are also turquoise and charcoal
Although the telephone operators are
"multi-lingual," basic English is not used be-
cause if guest gets call when he is out he
is informed of the call by message which
says, whilst Thou Were Out" Isn't tina .
touching touch?
But one cannot live alone on the illusha
of azure skylght and salty spray, sea aud
Cutlery sun in this hotel A fellow has to EFT
sometime He has four rooms to enter Ee
may get "earthy red meats" which are actual
ly cooked in skillet" or he may order 4
serving of culinary artistry" dt does not
say what, but the odds are million to ofS
it is not chitterlings) served on Nielsen China
He may eat in another room dominatsd
by an 18th Century Waterford chandelier and
chew (not the chandelier) but an avocado
stuffed eel" 1t does not say whether the eel
stuffs the avocado or the avocado stuffs the
eel and before any of you Mungummey
Countians order that dish think you should
CledI tie punt up Will lIlc HAL WIN WCo4
yellow rose and is dressed in costume the
same color as the china on your table.
One can get Baked Onion Soup Tally-Ho
In any room and very special kind of Book
binder. This is a concession to the guest on
the part of the management because the food
must also match the room in which it is
served. If one likes salad, he may get 'slF
cred beans with pearl onion; cucumber aid
cultured cream marinade and this may b
topped off with simple baked Alaska
genre"
For those of the guests who battle, 1t Is
requested that they mote the special towelhig
and particularly the wrap-around bath capss
for luxurious drying and lounging." And still
thinking of the guest, the management says,
For added convenience, an extra telephone
is provided in each bathroom and guests ate
requested to use caution if telephoning while
wet" Isn't that thoughtful?
The modesty of the management was en-,
gaging. 1t is quoted as saying, 1--WE occasion
ally make mistakes, but only once" Well, II
that is so, it may be assumed you will not
have a reprint of the ad for the Inn which
you so humbly call, 1.-THE Jewel of the Amer.
lean Continents" Just one Continent at a
time, please.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
On Voter Apathy

There was lot of talk, by people who should know
better during the ustconcuded primary campaign that
they weren't going to vote Its all confusing was
commonly heard statement
And they did stay away in droves Only one out Of
every three registered voters bothered to go to the polls
And many of those who went pulled down only few levers
and made effort to famarize themselves with the s-
sues and the candidates they could vote integenty
This obviously, is not very intelligent True, in some
cases. there not great deal to choose FROM But in
many there Candidates of nearequa ability
were opposing each other And in several races of
tremey high caber opposed by not nearly their
equals The high caber candidates needed and deserved
your support. And in where there wasn't much to
choose FROM there always the alternative of support
ing the lesser of two evils.
Also there lot of loose talk about throwing
away my vote candidate that is bound to lose even
though like him." This anyone stopped to think about
it. absurd the face of it. In at least know
of candidate who bound to lose" showed amazing
voegetting strength and is the political power that
he deserves to be- strong force that must be reckoned
with in party affairs and elections of the futures Those
votes that thrown away" have given him real
political muscle.
So to those two thirds Of the voters who stayed away
we have only this say you turned your back good
who needed you, you derect in your civic
sponsbity. You ought to be ashamed of yourselves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
The State Exacts It's Pound Of Flesh

A recent article in 1.-THE Nation written
by a Baltimore man vividly describes Mary
lands fourth execution in the gas chamber
and concludes with an editorial plea for abol-
ishing capital punishment
Sylvan Nj. Shane, anethesiologist on the
staff of North Charles General Hospital and
the Lutheran hospitals of Baltimore, wit
messed the execution of Nathaniel Lpscomb.
The 32-year- old Lipscomb was strapped
securely in the chair, Shane writes in the ar
ticle, and electrocardiographic wires were at
tached to his forearms and legs so physician
outside the lethal chamber would know when
Lipscombs heart stopped beating.
Maryland law requires that the cham
Der door may not be opened for one hour
after the victim has been officially declared
dead and so use of a stethoscope by ply
stefan is out of the question.
1.-THE prisoner, a clean-shaven, stockily
built Negro wearing only undershorts, sat
erect in his hard, steelmesh chair, staring
straight head" the author related,
"Soon a guard reported to Warden PEPPER
sack that everything was ready; the check list
had been completed" he continued.
"Let 1t DROP said the Warden. The execu-
toner turned a lever spilling the sodium cy-
anide crystals into a crock of Tuning sulfuric
acid directly under Lipscomb
"A puff of white fumes resembling cigar
cite smoke shot up and momentarily envelop-
ed the chamber. In seconds, it cleared. My
eyes were locked on Lipscombs face.
AT first there was no reaction. With
In five breaths, the prisoner began to strug-
gle for air. His head lay flung back; the
jugular veins in his neck bulged, like strain
ed tendOns, as IL about to burst; his body
arched and convulsed. But the straps held
him securely. The muscles in his arms and
shoulders twitched and writhed in minute,
cOnvulsive bursts. Then slowly, ever so slow
ly, as IL in sOmber deliberati0n, his head
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Liked Columns
Observer

Not averse to criticizing the
Sentinel and its columnists up
on occasion, we think we owe
you a word of commentator
when commentator is due.
The two columns that APP
peared in the issue of May IL
and the editorial on Echo Lake
Camp were of a caliber we
doubt could be matched by any
daily or weekly in the country.
P. S. If you don't want to
tell "A Native Marylander"
how long you have been in the
County, we would like to adj
wise him or her that the edi-
tors ancestors came to Mary
land in 1850, and to Montgom-
cry County over 200 years ago!
Philip Marcus
Anna NJ. Marcus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

If you're decent Godfearing, law-abding business
man scratching out living by working long hours and
trying the public watch out when you want to put
up sign advertising your product services You're in
for long siege of checking with clerks filling out appli
cations waiting for approvamaybe reading lengthy fine
print regulations COUNSELLOR even hiring lawyer
You're going to have to remember that you can't OBJ
scure the vision of motorists there's law that your
property has be zoned right your sign only be SO big
no bigger-and if it's residential district don't you
dare have that flashes off, You won't be able to
put up any kind of sign at all without the express permis
sion of the powers that be.
But if you're running for dogcatcher some other
public office you have cares. You probably won't be
able put your picture and message up county right
of way And if you want to put up State Roads Com
mission right of way you do have to get permit from
them But beyond that holds barred It's every fea
for himself get the permission of the property owner
slip him BILL and you're in. Go ahead and put up your
sign.
If you having trouble understanding the logic OF
this you shouldn't really The people who pass the laws
are either past present future candidates And
know how candidates love to put up those sgns If you
don't know you've been in Tasmania or Tanganyka, or
some place other than Montgomery County during the
past six months.
We will not be bold to suggest to the lawmakers
(canddae) that they enact laws to curb the candidates
awmakers). In the first place it wouldn't do any good
And in the second maybe the public really enjoys seeing
all those carefully retouched photos of candidates
identifying the landscape around election time.
Post-electon editorial Number Two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Sal Indictments

Continued from Page One)
firms heaviest depositors, with
counts involving more than $751;
400 of his savings issued.
Another Family depositor.
Charles r. Rohde, 9O6 Snider
Ia, Silver Spring, appears to
have gotten off a little easier,
with less than $1,000 In the
firm when II was placed In re.
Ownership.
At First Continental Savings
and Loan, Mildred Mitchell,
whose address was unlisted, lost
5000 in savings, while Mrs.
Mahin Melany, widow, and
her daughter, Shirin, lost $1,000,
according to the indictments.
OF the 10 persons indicted this
week for criminal activities in
connection with the four firms,
four were their presidents, six
others had been prominently
linked to the associations, and
the others were a former notary
public, a certified public ac-
countant, and a real estate OPP
orator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Victim of NOrth-bOund Bus

troversial T'ropis OF Cancer.
He is a thousand times right
when he says that most books
are a mixture of good and bad
and that people generally find
what they are looking for.
On the broader question Of
whether censorship serves any
useful purpose, l wonder how
many people believe that they
themselves are ever corrupted
by anything they read in a
book. If I am confident that
the experience of reading a
particular book will not injure
me, why should fear that the
same experience may corrupt
someone else?
Morton S. Raft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Vigorous Prosecution Needed

States Attorney Leonard Hardy and his staff are to
be highly commended for their long and skfu nvesga
ton that led up to the indictment last week Of 13 Savings
and Loan figures.
1t will still be long time before the final chapter is
written in the tragic, sordd mess that uncovered
much too late is unfortunate that reputable savings
and loan firms couded by the actions of schemng
ruthless men who had right to be in the business Of
handling peoples money. 1t is tragc-and totally un
necessary-that many lost much
Why Maryland the last state in the union to set up
strict controls Savings and Loan Institutions?
The State Government, of course must shoulder the
blame And the State Government is made up of all the
and who have served in the General Assembly
in recent years and recent govenors-Tawes McKedin
and Lane.
AS always seems the evil is corrected when it's too
late Persons who lost life savings have good to
be bitter
Meanwhile, we confident criminal charges against
the principals in the savings and loan scandal and frauds
will be vigorously prosecuted by Mr. Hardy and his staff
We do not touch upon the guilt innocence of persons
presently accused But somewhere is guilty Of
defraudng the public rhlessy and they should be dealt
with sternly by the courts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Women Voters LEAGUE

Next week is League of Women Voters Week."
officially proclaimed by the Montgomery County Council
and of all the weeks" that proclaimed this is Of
the better Ones
A resolution adopted by the County Council invites
citizens ito recognize and support the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters in its efforts to promote citizen
education and participation in the field of government
We agree heartily and herewith recognize" the League
and join in urging all citizens to follow suit.
When the ladies of the League take hold Of issue
whether it's local national they follow through with
tenacty and purposefuness seldom exhibited by other
groups They have been responsible for great deal Of
government reform in Montgomery County the
years. nvitable result of their tenacty and thorough
ness. And they are deserving of much credit!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Reply TO KimbIe

read Les Kimble's article
on Respect for Religion" in
the Sentinel.
This sort of thing is COM
monty called "nit-picking."
One minute spent in school
with any version of the Lords
Prayer will harm no child, no
theology, no freedom.
/ would suggest Mr.. Kimble
find one of the many worthy
charities or causes to fight for
or expound upon. He should
examine his soul. He could at
least be honest and admit ne
disagrees with religion-even
a one minute prayer in the
school. He should not pick
such a sneaky, undetermined
way to do it.
He should offer himself and
his services to the Red Cross,
Cancer. They need and would
appreciate his help.
A Disguised Reader