davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Bronze Tourney
Golf Scores

q
Golf Scores
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
MEN
J. Grhdl, Mpls. 145
c. Griffith, Chicago 146
@. Peterson. Mpls. 146
3. Baltlxen, Mpas. lat
c. Tanner, Chicago lab
G. McKinde, Mpis. 149
G. johnson, Des Moines 149
T. Huber, Mpis. 149
G. White, Omaha 149
G. Petty, Peoria 161
B. Collier, Denver 162
r. Tate, Mpls- 163
B. Davidson, Mpls. 164
Ted Cook, Mpls. 166
e. Harris, st. Paul 166
H. Smith, Milw. 1855
r. McGinnis, Mpls. 1877
N Richardson, Evanston 1853
J. MurreI, Omaha lob
r. Ingram, Mpis. 159
J. Jackson, Mpls. 159
d. Mattson, Mpls. 169
H. Cummings, Mpls. $50
H Nisfdmura, Mpls. 100
r. Terrell, st. Louis 100
Jake williams. st. l.. 161
X. Wilson, Indianapolis 161
A. Amos, Chgo. 1872
J. c. Wilson, indianapolis 1872
J. Lunon, K.C., Mo. 1888
c. Cummings, st. P. 1855
Il Manderville, Mpts. 16S
FIRST FLIGHT
MEN
M. Pointer, Milw. 154
]. Anderson, Mpis. 159
r. Sims, Des M. 159
w. l. May, st. p. 100
B. Watkins, K.C., Mo. 100
A. Meadows, Omaha 1872
j. McCurine, Chicago 1872
d. Wheeler, St p. 1872
w. Dugas, st. p. 1873
R Shelton, Mpls. 1873
N. Minis, Mpls. 1874
G. Robinson, Wichita 1874
G. Barnes, Phoenix 1856
l. Walker, Chicago 1856
J. F1shback, Peoria 165
J. Bowman, Mpls. 1856
N. Campbell, Chicago 1855
r. Slemmons, Mpls. 166
D. jackson, Peoria 1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
AVAILABLE


$50 month. lib 18th Ave. North.
IA. 1-O569. S-tf
AVAILABLE
Unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment, $4,000 and two bedroom,
$128.5O. Newly constructed apart
ment building. 4001 Clinton Ave.
South. One year lease required.
Stove, refrigerator, heat and gas
for cooking furnished. Call 544-
3341. S-tf
HOUSEKEEPING units for rent.
Near loop. FEE. $500. So
2123 EAST 22ND. Two bedroom
upper. $50, WA. 6-2092. ST.
THREE ROOMS AND bath. Re-
decorated. Heat gas and light in
cluded. Only $50 month. 1924 18th
Ave. North. IA. 1-0569. 81
S216 5TH AVE. so. Three room
unfurnished apartment. Utilities
furnished. Bath. No children, SIS.
ia. $3.50 after 4 pm. 81
APARTMENT. STOVE, refriger-
ator. 560-1342. Call mornings or
evenings. ST.
Pill 22ND AVE. SOUTH. Lower
four large rooms. Toilet and show
er. $65 month. August LIST or can
be bought like rent. Abel Realty,
Ia. 2-49S4. ST.
WANTED NICE THREE BED
ROOM HOME. NORTH JOCA-
TON. IA. 1-0378. 81
UPPER DUPLEX. Five rooms.
3720 Smelling. Phone PA. 4-4121:
ST.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. -Four
rooms and bath, Phone 335-6393.
S-tf
HUMBOLDT AVE. NORTH. 715.
UNFINISHED. Upper five rooms $40.
Key in lower apartment. FIR. z
62So WE o-2173. S-tf
1910 FREMONT AVE. North,
furnished. Large four room upper
duplex. $50 month including all
utilities. WE. 9-5S26, 929-0S6S.
81
TWO ROOM apartment. Cooking
privileges. Working man preferred.
s2o-5 7S6. 81
UNFURNTsFTED FOUR and five
room apartments. Reasonable. FE.
S-O3T5, TIA. 4-6308. ST.
GIRARD AVE. NORTH. 1917.
Lower one bedroom duplex. ia. l.
6026. 81
e25 LOGAN AVE. NO. Large 8
bedroom and modern bath apart
ment. $50 per mo-, including heat.
Move right in. Ed, 521-SSH -
646-46s7 ST.
THREE LARGE rooms and bath.
TOT North Logan. Heat furnished:
6oi -aa64 ST.
TWO ROOM apartment. Also
room. Single men or women. 800
o1a2 $50
RooNaS FOR RERT.
NEATLY FURNISHED room for
lady or couple. Kitchen privileges.
Gail before $50 pm. FIR. 4-6610:
SIT
LOGAN N. FURNISHED room.
an Aaq3 S-tf
EXTRA LARGE furnished room.
Large walk-in closet. Share kit
chen and bath with one man. IA.
{. QA61 ST.
SIEEPING ROOM. South location.
Man preferred. ia. 4-o565. S-u
% HOUSES FoR RENT
SEVEN ROOM house. Free rent
for four months in exchange for
repair work. After 8 pm. ia. l.
7O0S. ST.
FIVE ROOM house at 716 Penn
North. IA. 2-716O. ST.
CLINTON & 18Th ST. Three bed
room house, $75 per month. 377-
1887. ST.
% PoR SAlH
Xxx KNOX NORTH. -Four apart
ments. Income $3.50. Payments,
$135 month. WA. 6-8706. 81
% REAL ESTATE FoR SAN
LAKE MINNEToNKA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

BEAUTIFUL LOT, large older cot
tage. Detroit Lakes Acres. $500.
Access to two good fishing lakes.
Write Mpls. Spokesman, 3744 4th
Ave. So, Minneapolis 9, Mimi,
Box BOT. ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment, $4,000 and two bedroom,
$128.5O. Newly constructed apart
ment building. 4001 Clinton Ave.
South. One year lease required.
Stove, refrigerator, heat and gas
for cooking furnished. Call 544-
3341. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

ST. LOUIS PARK. Three bedroom
walk-out rambler. FILA. By own
err. Ii. 5-0517. ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
LAKE MINNEToNKA

LAKE MlNNET0NKA
Two bedroom home. Across street
from lake. Hot water base board
heating, two car garage, fenced
yard, private dock. CIR. 1-8245.
ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

HUMBOLDT AVE. NORTH. 715.
Unfurnished. Upper five rooms $75.
Key in lower apartment. FIR. z
1852, WE. 9-2173. S-u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

APARTMENT FOR RENT. -Four
rooms and bath, Phone 335-6393:
S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

1910 FREMONT AVE. North,
furnished. Large four room upper
duplex. $50 month including all
utilities. WE. 9-5S26, 929-0Se8.
ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

UPPER DUPLEX. Five rooms.
3720 Smelling. Phone PA. 4-4121.
ST.
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01

GIVE
I tt EAPINT
hd that Wednes,
d pint blood
of
to stay
O. to which will
mand
t n
the Indiando
ST Tucson Blood Center
Of tely
to with ahopum y1eP
pep1 r.
are yven cessfud donors
Isl
o
Service Woents Auiliar yofT Tues
)LNis,L eno,
Venture,
to
h the ehospel WITH
orati eand b b-riddn patiets.
TUCSON MOUNTAIN Village BETTER KNOWN IS
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01
HERE AND THERE

snt5 of the Eapago Tribal
bel
office avaryo
at
tuno
sion ht
r1oa Council at Tempe
the
Tribal
center in O. the
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01

PAPACOS USE MORE BLOOD THAN THEY GIVE;
OCT. 9 IS OPPORTUNITY TO DONATE A PINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Spy Conviction Appeal
Of AT Captain Heard

Secret Intelligence Service, who
detected to the West.
Mr.. Maennel claimed in the
court martial that Capt Kauf-
mann had given him data on
the United States radar warn
ing system in Greenland and
on the tactical and personnel
strength in Greenland after
Kaufman was picked up for
being on a train to Berlin pro-
hibited to military personnel.
Mr.. Latimer claimed that
even If Capt. Kaufman did
transmit such information, it
was all a matter of common
knowledge. The record of the
trial is not classified informa-
ton. He also denied that a
notebook with a woman's name
written in it by Mr.. Maennel,
which was found in Capt,
Kauffman's home was suffi-
Gent evidence to prove con-
spiracy. The West Berlin wom-
an was supposedly a contact.
The prosecutor reiterated the
charges Of Mr.. Maennel, who
claimed that they had sealed
an agreement with Capt. Kauff-
man to work for the Commu-
mist intelligence service with
a handshake and a wine toast
and that he promised to re-
turn to East Germany in 1868
| for espionage training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Refunds Going
To Continental
Shareholders

A total of ST. million will be
distributed to 4,437 share
holders Of First Continental
Savings a. Loan Association,
in a refund of 40 cents on the
dollar. according to a letter sent
out yesterday by the court
appointed receiver.
John E. McKeever, who was
named to handle the defunct
firm last year, tell share
holders that the refund will be
available in about 80 days,
subject to court approval.
Recipients of the letter also
were told that the receiver
could not predict exactly how
much would be paid when the
company's assets are liquidated
in full.
Mr.. McKeever described the
refund as a preliminary
one and said that the liquida-
ton probably will be completed
within a year.
He said that First Continent
tai still has some large loans
outstanding, and also some
which are subject to
determination by the courts.
The preliminary refund APP
parently was the result of the
recent payment of S372 900
which First Continental loaned
before it went into receivership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Bill Would Give
Commissioners
Veto on Sewers
star staff winter

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. lS-The
Prince Georges County legisla-
tive delegation introduced a bill
today TO give county commits
sioners a veto over location OF
major trunk sewers.
Al present, sewer locations
are designated by the Wash
inRton Suburban Sanitary
Commission. Newly -electe d
county lawmakers promised
during the 1862 campaign that
they would give the county gov
erning body authority 10 veto
proposed lines.
Some officials say that de-
velopment OF the county Is de-
termined more by the sanitary
commission than any other
group because Of It's power 10
install sewer and water lines
without first getting the APP
proval OF the governing body
Montgomery County already
had a veto power over trunk
lines proposed by the bi.county
sanitary commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Provides Higher Grants

II would help prevent de-
velopment Of certain parts OF
the Metropolitan Area and thus
push the Year 1000 concept
calling for wedges" OF green
space between spoke-like- de-
yelopment corridors extending
out from the District.
The effect Of the agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Tucker Defends Report
On Stadium Violence

The MacCarthy Committee
report on the Thanksgiving
Day violence at D. c. Stadium
is "factual, objective and con-
structive =. and needs no ton
ing down." declared Sterling
Tucker, a member of the COM
mittee which produced the re-
port.
Mr.. Tucker, executive direc-
tor of the Washington Urban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

form satellite residential COM
munities.
THE commissions proposed
plan was written for the ben
eft Of the District he said,
ION the theory that we're
nothing more than a bedroom
community for Washington.
AS a matter Of fact, the ma
jority Of our work force has
jobs within the county, itself. I"
This theme was echoed by E.
Brooke Lee Of Damascus,
former county Democratic lead
er. He said the basis of the
plan was mass transit, "a
human pipeline which will
wreck the economy OF the
county by funneling people di-
rectly into the District" Mr..
Lee claimed that If the plan
we're adopted, communities will
be kept from expanding nat
urally as they have in the past.
The former political leader
was one Of the last speakers,
but was given a long and en-
thusiastic ovation from the
audience. Others opposing the
plan included former Council
man Charles H. Jamison and
Bernard Seigel.
More Objections
Mr.. Seigel, who said he was
proud to be a land specula tor,
said he couldn't understand
how the planning commission
could sponsor a plan based
largely on proposals for the
District, and yet oppose the
Metropolitan Council of Gov
ernments.
James r. Miller, ST. repre-
senting the county Farm Bu-
reau, claimed the key concepts
of the plan were economy, con-
venience and pleasant sur
roundings. None Of these would
be realized under the present
proposal, he said.
The Citizens Planning Asso-
citation. which has criticized
the commission in the past,
approved the plan and sug-
gested that the open space
problem could be solved by
a county land pur-
chasing agency.
Such an agency. said Ram
say Wood, president of the |
association, could buy land in |
the corridor to keep down spec
ulation. 1t also could either |
purchase or make agreements
on land outside the corridor to
keep the land from being |
developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
District and Neighbors
Sign Lond-Buying Pact

will be to permit the Federal
Government to make 30 per
cent grants toward the costs
Of land acquisition for parks,
recreational uses and other
purposes, instead of 20 per
cent grants.
Under a bill introduced this
week by Senator Williams,
Democrat Of New Jersey, the
regional grant rate would be
Increased TO SO per cent. Grants
TO non-participants in a reg
ional agreement would be raised
10 30 per cent.
Signers Of Pact
signatories yesterday we're.
National Capital Planning
Commission, represented by
Mrs, James H. Rowe, ir., chair
man.
National Capital Regional
Planning Council, William H.
Moss, vice chairman.
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning and Economic De-
yelopment Council, Mrs. r. F..
S. Starr, chairman.
Northern Virginia Regional
Park Authority, Dr. Ira N.
Gabrielson, chairman.
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, j. Newton Brewer, vice
chairman.
City Of Rockville, Md, Frank
A Ecker, mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Mrs. Daily
Accepts Cut
In Judgment

Mrs. Virginia Warren DAILY
daughter of Chief Justice
Warren, will accept $4,000
rather than undergo another
trial in her damage claim
against the owners and opera
tors of a gas station where
she was injured in 1858.
A District Court jury last
month awarded Mrs. DAILY
$4,000 but Judge David A.
Pine agreed with the defend
ants that the judgement was
too high.
Last week he ordered her to
accept a reduced verdict of
$4,000 or come back to court
for new trial.
Yesterday Mrs. Days lawyer
John L. Laskey. filed the neces-
sary papers announcing her de-
cision to take the $4,000.
Mrs. DAILY, wife of television
personality John c"What's My
Line'D Daily. originally asked
the court for a $4,000 judge
ment.
The accident, which led to
the suit, occurred in July 1853
as the Chief Justices daughter
then unmarried. and her escort
were leaving a baseball game at
Griffith Stadium. Heading for
their car, they cut in back OF
gas station at V street and
Georgia avenue NV. and in
the dark Mrs. DAILY tumbled into
a stairwell on the property.
Defendants in the case were
operators William T. MuldroW
and Sinclair Refining Co., and
the owners Of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
BY HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer

The United States Air Force
Board Of Review yesterday
heard the appeal of Capt. Jo-
seph P. Kaufman, who was
convicted of conspiracy to COM
NIT espionage last April and
sentenced to 20 years at hard
labor by a court martial in
Germany.
Capt. Kaufman was found
guilty in the court martial OF
having passed defense informa-
ton concerning Air Force in
stallations in Greenland to the
E. German Intelligence Service
The defendant. who was not
present yesterday was repre-
sented by George w. Latimer
a former justice for 10 years on
the United States Court Of Mil
itary Appeals.
The Air Force Board of Re-
view, which automatically hears
all cases involving court martial
or a sentence Of more than one
year, is not expected to pass 9
decision for at least three weeks
The defense contended yes
terday that the court MARTA,
findings contained fragrant vio-
lations Of constitutional law anc
civil rights by Government
agents throughout the entire
proceedings.
Mr. Latimer said the viola.
tons included breaking and en-.
tering Capt. Kauffman's home
on four occasions. obtaining {
search warrant without dis
closing the previous "illega
searches" and tapping CONVEX
sations between the defendant
and his counsel.
Mr.. Latimer also contendet
that the evidence was baset
entirely on hearsay-the state
ments OF Guenther Maennel
an agent for the East German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

League, told a Round Table
meeting of the District Schools
Social Studies Department yes
terday that he was "disap-
pointed that many people in
and out of the school system
have found it necessary to take
q defensive posture on the re-
port"
Many Of our schools do
have problems, as discussed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

the whole community so that
each of us will be awakened to
our responsibilities"
Mr. Tucker was one of several
members of the MacCarthy
committee who criticized Shane
MacCarthy, committee chair
man, for a letter of transmittal
he submitted with the report to
DR., Carl Hansen, District school
superintendent. In the letter,
Mr.. MacCarthy expressed his
personal views concerning
school and racial problems in
the District.
Yesterday, the Citizen s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

the report, and a great dis
service would have been done
our children, teachers, school
administration and community
had the report dealt with these
problems less candidly, Mr..
Tucker said.
1--WE have failed our children
by indifference, discrimination,
procrastination and irresponsi-
bility, and the schools have
been left with the challenge of
making the most of our ruins, "
Mr.. Tucker added.
The MacCarthy report, he in
dicated, has exposed the prob
lem "in all of its ugliness to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

Crime Commission Of Metro
politan Washington presented
a commentator to Mr.. Mac
earthly and his Special Citizens
Committee FOR a very difficult
job we'll done"
The citation, presented by
commission president Robert E.
Mclaughlin, expressed sincere
appreciation to you and your
committee for tackling this
thanklesS assignment and for
adopting sound conclusions re-
garding the causes and mis-
handling of the violence at
D. C. Stadium on Thanksgiving
Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

hours Of testimony before the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
They gave the commissioners
their first taste of angry OPP
position to the plan submitted
by the commissions technical
staff and a consultant. 1t is
an extension OF the Year 1000
Plan for the Washington area.
Representatives Of rural
groups called the plan "a lethal
weapon designed to put 90 per
cent Of the upper county into
an economic wheelchair" and
"a document to revitalize mid
town Washington at the ex-
pense Of the county"
Support Heard, Also
Although the majority of the
speakers and most Of the au-
dience were opposed to the
plan, support was given by sew
eral county organizations.
While disagreeing on minor
points, general approval was
voiced by the League of Women
Voters, the Civic Federation
and the Citizens Planning AS
ISOLATION.
The general plan, which also
EN- braces Prince Georges
County, proposes development
along corridors radiating from
the District, with large wedges
Of open space between. Mont
gomery, however, is assigned
only one full corridor for future
development.
Most Upper County speakers
based their arguments on the
theory that the plan was un-
workable because of this cor
ridor along Route 70S. They
said an acceptable alternate
would be a plan drawn up by
Matthew M. Witenstein, a
Rockville planner, for the
county Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Witenstein said the
single corridor proposed by the
commissions staff would have
to house an additional popula-
ton equal to the present pop
ulation Of the entire county.
This would cause congestion
greater than that along
Shirley highway" and hinder
the use of Route 70S as the
main stem for industrial activ-
ity.
New Plan Asked
He proposed a "rib-and-
spine" plan which would leave
the 70S corridor as an indus
trial center and allow sub-cor-
ridors to branch off from it to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Rural Montgomery
Raps Corridor Plan
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

Suburban Marylands proposed general plan sharply
criticized last night by rural Montgomery County residents
They charged would cripple the county in favor
Of downtown Washington
More than 500 least $50 of them forced stand
crammed the County Auditorium Rockville give five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
star staif Writer

The Washington area today
has a regional agreement on
open-space land buying that
will help carry out the Year
1000 Plan.
Charles A. Horsky, President
Kennedy's advisor on National
Capital affairs, hailed signing
Of the agreement at a White
House ceremony yesterday.
This is one OF the first
instances in which Washington
and its neighbors have gotten
together for some concerted
planning action for the region,
he said
He was Joined by William L.
Slayton, urban renewal COM
missioner, who called the agree
ment a milestone"
Signatories are four plan
ming groups, a park authority
and the City OF Rockville.
The memorandum OF agree
ment provides for Joint plan
ming and acquisition OF OPEN
space land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

8. A starving person could find it
necessary to take RISK of some
sort to earn money. They might
find it necessary to take a loaf of
bread or any food but not just a
RUSK or light, soft, crusty bread.
II. When the water starts to
PULL, it may be difficult to paddle
a canoe against it. 1t would be
impossible to paddle against a
stream when the water started to
PURL or swirl among distractions.
Is. CM. is an abbreviation for GEN.
timeter.
II. A little ART can go a long
way if it is good enough. A big
ANT can go a long way just as
well as a little one.
IS. The HOB or mischief we raise
may become fat in the fire and
cause greater mischief. The HOG
we raise is fat before it goes in the
fire.
10. Circus men make sure their
animals are TENTED while on the
road or moving from town to town.
They make sure they are TENDED
when they are anywhere.
20. Lost in WOODS, an orator
might give up entirely. Lost in
WORDS. he could be speaking in
definitely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
X-Ray Unit Here
November l-9

The Christmas Seal mobile
x-ray unit will be available for
Montgomery County residents
during November at the follow
ing locations:
Nov. 1 - Rockville, One Stop
Shopping Center, Coop Store,
N. Washington ST., $3.50 pm;
Nov. 2 - Rockville, Jim's ESQ
Station, 220 Frederick Ave-, II
a.m.-2 pm, and Odells Delica-
lessen, APO Lincoln Ave-, 81
pm; Nov. A Cabin John,
Community Store, Macarthur
Blvd, 3-8 PM; Nov. 5-Barnes-
vile, Monocacy School, Barnes
vile Rd., 3-8 pm, and in Bealls-
vile, Big Woods Rd. and High
way 109, 7-8 pm; Nov. 6 -
Washington Grove, Hershey's
Store, Oakmont Ave-, 3-8 p.m.;
Nov. Z - Rockville, Burgundy
Park Pharmacy, 804 Baltimore
Rd., 3-8 pm; Nov. 8-Gaithers-
burg, Diamond and Summit
Aves., 3-8 pm, and Nov. 9 =
Silver Spring, Fenton and Els
worth, II a.m.-3:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
Rules for Coinword Contest
coinword No. 43q

Solve the puzzle as would any other puz
zle Only answers that exactly match the prepared
ton will be considered correct This based
upon Skill The decision of the judges will be final and
all contestants taking part to accept that decision
condition of entry All entries become the property
of The Sentinel. No entries be returned.
contestant may submit many entries as he wishes
on the official entry blank printed in this paper but
more than exactszed handdrawn facsimile. No me-
chemically produced (prnted mmeographed etc. copies
of the puzzle will be accepted Only Montgomery Coun
ty residents eligible to compete No employee of the
Montgomery County Sentinel any member of his
immediate family may compete.
To submit entry the contestant should paste glue
the completed puzzle faceup to fourcent post card
and mail it to The Montgomery County Sentinel Box 272
Rockville, Nd, in time to reach the COINWORDS
EDITOR before PM the Tuesday following date of
publication All entries received after that time whether
mailed delivered by hand will be ruled ineligible Be
that entry egble. This newspaper is not
responsible for entries delayed lost in the mail.
The will be published in this paper two weeks