davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

The Easter Seal Treatment center
on Twinbrook Parkway In Rockville is
this year celebrating its tenth anniver-
sary of service to handicapped children
and adults of Montgomery County
The Easter Seal Treatment center
is the operating arm of the Montgomery
County Society for Crippled Children and
Adults, the local affiliate of the National
Society for Crippled Children and Adults.
The growth of this Treatment Center has
been truly remarkable since its begin
nings in very small room. 1t soon out
grew this small space and moved into an
old house on Twinbrook Parkway, and
finally four years ago moved into its fine
new building on the Parkway.
This Easter Seal Treatment Center
Is the only center of its type in the entire
metropolitan area.
Treatment for such handicaps as
speech and hearing defects, paralysis,
cerebral palsy, polio, multiple sclerosis,
muscular dystrophy, birth defects, acct
dent injuries, paralytic strokes and many
Others are provided. The Easter Seal
Treatment Center provides for speech
therapy, physical therapy, swimming
therapy, occupational therapy, psyche
logical testing, and self-help training.
There is also Nursery Group which
IS available for the crippled as well as
the children with speech and hearing de-
fects, where they may receive prekinder-
garten instruction along with therapy.
The Montgomery County Society
for Crippled Children and Adults is a
voluntary health organization, deriving
its chief income from the annual Easter
Seal Drive and from private donations.
No one is denied treatment because Of
inability to pay. The patients or their
families pay what they can. The contri-
buttons that are received in the Easter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

of people have been trained in
this community dynamo. Only
recently one of Montgomery
County's ultra, ultra conserva-
tiveS referred to one of Rock
ville's most respected leaders as
part of that Twinbrook crowd,
an accolade worthy of one of
the county's finest communi-
ties = a good place to live.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

ment development in and about
Twinbrook; the early.day de-
mands for sidewalks, the con.
struction of many, and the later.
day opposition to the same; the
persistent pressure to control
vehicular traffic in order to pro-
tect the many small children;
the insistence on effective ami
NAL control; the construction
and broad support of five new
churches; the successive inn
provement in recreation facili.
ties and programs by the city in
accord with growing Twinbrook
needs and the huge outpouring
of volunteers to make these pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

certain, and there continues to
evolve a presence, an attitude,
a sense of belonging to a larger
community, which transition In
evitably occurs when physical
growth ceases and maturity
manifests itself.
For 1t Is true that Twinbrook
is built out. But the vigor and
energy which characterized its
period of physical growth is
now finding new outlets, differ
ent directions, still productive of
benefits to the public good.
Thus, the energy that helped
Rockville win two All.Amer.
Continued on Page BAL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

grams succeed.
The thirst for better educa-
tlonal and cultural facilities as
demonstrated through PTA
activity the community also has
shown by its efforts to obtain a
new library, and through sup
port of the Rockville Civic Gen.
ter; and, lastly, the unlimited
zeal of hundreds of do-it-your-
sellers endeavoring to improve
their property and thereby the
community. Through all these
activities and accomplishments,
some of which came easily and
others after struggle and strife,
there has emerged, / feel quite
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Early Twinbrook Years Recalled

modify. 1t streng t h e n e d
churches, county education, city
government, county govern
ment, the Coop, the P-TA,
League of Women Voters and
many other useful organizations
and programs.
The years have brought more
people and some dilution of the
early crusading spirit, but a lot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Continued from Page B2)
/ don't know, but / will hazard
a guess. It's a combination of
youth, education and a rare
kind of community idealism
plus remarkable dedication to
hard work.
Out Of Twinbrook has come
q stream of that precious COM
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-06-01


4e57 5f osa of fs f1fs is
time half
Length by working and @aft"rk could
o holsters,
vhe tina
his Tn Traing
t aab exed
for
the W
i
O. adobe, deyth
andvi e
dnd
invesme
also and it is
PAPGDAF ELECTS P1ps TO OFFICE,
OTHERS
Least 0n9-hird of the ma
there not yetde ermin
secretary for the 1904 both
Sno@ AND executive secretary respectively of the Association
the board include F
The first Meeting Of
THERE
placing the late f
Free sewing for
hosev
school this fall especially be
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-06-01

Tribal PRISONERS WILL HAVE OPPORTUNITY
TO LEARN LEATHERCRAFT, SELL HAnDIURK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Selection to Davis Cup Team
Places Pressure on Ashe

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.,
Aug. 2 (AP).-- Arthur Ashe,
the first Negro ever selected
for the United States Davis
Cup tennis team, conceded
with a big grin today that
there's more pressure on me
now" to win the Eastern Grass
Court championships.
They'll all be shooting for
me-" Ashe said, referring to
the other players, $50 I guess
I'll have to shoot back"
Ashe, a 20-year-old Junior
at UCLA, was named yester-
day to the four-man team that
will oppose Mexico in the
American Zone semifinal Davis
Cup match August 1918 at
Los Angeles.
Picked Off Record
Although ranked 18th among
American men, Ashes record
this year prompted his selec-
ton, according to w. Harcourt
Woods of Short Hills, N. j..
chairman of the Davis Cup
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Were naming Ashe," Woods
said after a torrential down.
pour Cancelled play in the tour
nament, because he is a de-
serving tennis player. Not be-
cause he Is a Negro. The boy
had a fine record this year."
Ashe won the Southern Cali
fornia intercollegiate title ear
lier this year and last week
went to the semifinals Of the
Pennsylvania Grass Court
championships before losing to
Chuck Mckinley. Americas
Davis Cup ace. Wimbledon
champion and No. 1 player.
RalstOn, Riessen Picked
I'm sure I was named or
my record" Ashe said, mot be-
cause I'm a Negro. Mr.. Kelle-
her wouldn't do that"
Bob Kelleher, the United
States Davis Cup captain who
lives in Los Angeles, will as
semble his team next week
The others named. in addition
to Ashe and Mckinley, were
Dennis Ralston Of Bakersfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Ruth lessen
2 Ahead at
Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 2 (AP).
Ruth lessen holds a 2-stroke
lead today as play begins in
the second round Of the 72-hole
Milwaukee Women's Open.
The 27-year-old brown-eyed
blond yesterday fired a sizzling
4-under-par So, carding five
brides and only one DOGGY over
the North Shore Country Clubs
6,508-yard layout, in the open
ing round Of the second annual
$12,50 tournament.
Kathy Whitworth, the No. 2
money-winner on the women's
professional tour last year, and
unheralded Shirley Spork Of
Palm Desert, Calf, share Sec
ond place with 2-under-par 70s.
Another 2 strokes back are
veterans Kathy Cornelius, Shir-
ley Englehorn and Mar1lyn
Smith, who equaled par with
72s on the sun-baked course.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Calf, and Marty Riessen Of
Hinsdale, Ill.
"Ashe deserves It." said
Frank Froehling Of Coral
Gables, Fla, the second-rank-
ing United States player. II
know I haven't been playing
well enough to be named"
Ashe Plays StOneman
Ashe, seeded seventh in the
Easterns, resumes here against
Keith Stoneman Of Greenville,
s. c., in the third round while
Riessen, fourth-seeded, opposes
Fred Schunk of Orlando, Fla.
Froehling, top-seeded, plays
Tom Edlefsen Of Berkeley,
Calf.
Rain halted play yesterday
after two. women's matches.
Top-seeded Margaret Smith,
the Wimbledon queen from
Australia, routed Nadine Meter
Of Scarsdale, N. Y, 90, 60,
and fourth-seeded Maria Bueno
of Brazil eliminated Carole
Wright Of Brooklyn, N. r.,
Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN
BATTING (250 at-bats)-Yastrzemski,
Malone, Boston, $40: Rollins. Min.
nesota, $40: Pearson and Wagner,
Los Angeles, .3O4.
RuNS-Allison. Minnesota, II; Kaline,
Detroit. So; fresh. New York, sd:
wxs ssS;.snaSnd' Boston. 81: Hinton
RUNS BATTED m = Stuart. Boston.
20; Kaline. Detroit, and Wagner,
Los Angeles, IS: Allison. Minnesota,
SO; Malone. Boston, so.
HIit - Ne and Yastrzemsn 9os-
ner and Pearson. Los Angeles, 119.
DOUBLES - Yastrsemski, Boston, 80:
Causey. Kansas City, 2S: Versailles.
Minnesota, "a: Lumpe, Kansas City,
rp ana Tcrres, LD ~. Angeles. 2S -.
kansas City, 8; seven tied with 8.
HOME RUNS--Allison, Minnesota, "a:
Stuart. Boston. and Killebrew. Min
nsscts: %: ,Wasner, Los Anseies'
STOLEN BASES--Aparico. Baltimore,
%; Wood. Detroit, and Hinton
washington, 1S: Snyder, Baltimore
IL: Charles, Kansas City, and Pear
son. Los Angeles. IL.
EAAAnANOs Nv ucCl5luuby - ktHu1bA,
1874, 500: Bouton, New York, 14-5
.737: Pt3arro, Chicago, 12-b. .7O0,
Buzhardt, Chicago. ga. .692.
MISUNDERSTANDING Detroit, 1877:
Pi.srro. Chicago. l27; stisman' Mn sgn.
Radatz, Boston, 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING $3.50 st-bats)-oroat, Ct
Oh
1872; Gonzales, Philadelphia. 1922;
+. Davis. Los Angeles, .321; Aaron
Milwaukee, .317.
RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee, and White,
st. Louis, so; Flood, st. Louis, 20;
Rose, Cincinnati 70; Mays, San
RUNS sI s1TTED 1M-AarOn. Milwaukee.
So; White, st. Louis, 76; Santo,
chicago. rs; Boyer. st. Louis. ~;
McCovey, san Francisco, II.
MTs--Groat. St. Louis, 1Is; Pinson,
G aa aaran 92d iiva WRite' kSuis
D0UBfEs-droat, St. Louis, so: PIN
son, Cincinnati, 81; Gonzales, Phil
adelphia, IS; Williams, Chicago, IS:
Cepeda, San Francisco, %. "a.
Brock and Williams. Chicago, Con-
and Jayier and White. st. Louis, z.
HOME RUNS - McCovey. San Fran
cisco. 81: Aaron, Milwaukee. 80;
Mays, San Francisco, "a: cepeda,
san Francisco and White, st. Louis.
STOLEN BAsEs-Pinson and Robin
son Cincinnati, "a; Wills, Los
Angeles. %; Aaron, Milwaukee. IS;
w. Davis, Los Angeles, 10.
PITCHING (10 decisions) = Maloney.
Cincinnati. 1853, ,SS42; Perranoski.
Francisco, 17-5, .77S: Mclean.
Pittsburgh, go, $50.
sTRIKEOUTs - Koufax Los Angeles,
1876: Drysdale. Los Angeles, $50;
Maloney, Cincinnati, 1872; Marichal.
san Francisco, las; culp, Phila-
delphia. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
MARS, PEPIToNE READY
Yanks Near Full Strenqth

season on Joey Jay, who has
won only four games.
Jay, who captured 81 games
in 1861 and last season, wasn't
tagged hard by the Cardinals.
but George Altman connected
for a fifth-inning homer that
snapped a IL tie and st. Louis
pushed across the clincher in
the eighth on a walk, q pinch
single by Charlie James and
Tim McCarver's sacrifice fly.
Curt Simmons, 10-5, was the
winner, but needed ninth-in-
inning relief help from Ron
Taylor and Bobby Shantz after
Tommy Harper and Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

E-None. PO- A. Cincinnati 7l.lI, 81
Louis H.S. DIP Maxville, Groat ant
Whltei Rose. kaslSo and Pavletich. LOH
Cincinnati 4, 81. Louis I.
B Pavletich, Croat. HR-Alsman. sr
White, McCarver. Coleman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Robinson singled. Gene Freese
lifted q sacrifice fly off Tay-
lor to bring in one run, but
then Shantz came on to get
Pinch-hitter Charlie Neal on
a long fly to end it.
The switch-hitting Burton,
who started the year with
Houston and went to Cleve-
land before joining the Cubs,
connected against lefthander
Denny Lemaster in the first in
ing and highlander Ron Piche
in the seventh. Burton was
hitting POI going into the
game. The feat has been ac-
complished 16 times in the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
CARDS, ); REDS, z

Tesnla nlTI I0taln U9T1
a-Slngled for Jay IN ethi b-SlnRled
for Kolb In ethi Gran for James IN
olhl d-Hit sacrifice ny for Freess In 9TH,
le-Announced for Pavietich In ethl e.
Flied out for Skinner IN Slh.
Cincinnati .............. 100 600 ooI-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Jors, with Mantle doing 1t nihe
times.
Steve Boros and Jim Schaf.
fer also homered for Chicago,
while Larry jackson, 1873,
scattered seven hits in going
all the way. jackson contrib
uted a two-run double as the
Cubs put it away with a sk-
run, first inning burst.
All the MI teams win be in
action today. with Los Angeles
at Houston, San Francisco at
Chicago. Philadelphia at St.
Louis, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
and New York at Milwaukee for
a twi-night doubleheader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
National Box
Scores
CUBS, 10; BRAVES, Z

Chicago 500 900 1910
Milwaukee ......... 100 600 COL 4
E-Boros, Hubbs, Rodgers, PO-A-ChI-
cago H-lls Milwaukee 27-i2. DP-Rodgers,
Hubbs and Boros; Klimchock unassisted.
LOB-Chlcaeo S, Milwaukee 8.
HR = Burton 2. Boros. Schaffer. ST.
Menke.
S !:ss::G " /. u :: - \: /: I. ! !
R RisSs d''''..""a ! ! 3 Z
HIP : BY Raymond (RodFers). WP-
Lemaster. U-Burkhart, Coniand, Pele-
koudas. Walsh. T-2;23. A-l3,As6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Sports on Air
Television

TeIevlSlon
TODAY
Football
College All-Stars VS.. Green
Bay Packers, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Baseball
Baltimore vs.. New York,
WBAL-11. 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Baltimore VS.. New York,
WBAL-11, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Boxing
Joe Stable VS.. Stanley Hay
ward, welterweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington vs.. Boston,
WTOP-9. 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. New York,
WBAL-11, 2 pm.
Bowling
Cham pionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, !
pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Football
College All-Stars VS.. Green
Bay Packers, WMAL-630, 10
pm.
Baseball
Washington VS.. Boston,
WTOP-1500, 6 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Boston,
WTOP-1500, 6 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Boston,
WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
By the Associated Press


After limping and wheeling
to their current commanding
lead in the American League
chase, the Yankees resume the
drive for their 28th pennant
tonight with their once lengthy
injury list reduced to a big
one-Mickey Mantle.
The switch-hitting slugger's
present disability is an ailinG
left knee, which struck him be-
fore he had fully recovered
frJm the broken left foot he
suffered June 5.
Otherwise, the Yanks are well
off heading into the four-gamC
week end series with the ORR
oles at their friendly ballparl
in the Bronx. Roger Maris will
be back In rightfield and JoC
Pepitone at first base. Marii
has been idled by q series o.
ailments this season, the latest
a sprained left hand that SEN
him to the sidelines Monday
Pepitone was struck on thu
right elbow by q pitch Wednes'
day and taken out of the gamI
against Kansas City.
Depth Pays Off
with Mantle and Maris tn,
prime casualties. the Yankees
have had 40 cases involving
ailing or injured players. Blu
their remarkable depth in tai
ent has enabled them to maxi
a runaway of the race. They've
been particularly hot at home
and during the last five weeks
Since June 29th the Bomber
have won IS of "a and hav'
stretched their lead from ONT
gnme to eight. They've beer
1912 at Yankee Stadium anC
so far on the current homI
stand, which winds up with thu
four-game set against thu
Orioles, the Yanks have wor
ii Of IA.
Also on tonight's AL SEIZED
ule, second place Chicago Is a.
Los Angeles, Boston has a dou'
ble-header at Washington
Cleveland plays at Detroit anC
Minnesota at Kansas City.
The entire AL was idle yes.
day, with the only game
scheduled - Boston at Balti.
more-rained out.
Cards Nip Reds
In the only National League
action, Chicago clipped NIL
waukee, 10-2, as Ellis Burton
of the Cubs became the fifth
player in MI history to hi
homers batting righthandeC
and lefthanded In the SAINT
game, and st. Louis edged Gin
cinnati, 81.
The Cards, whose victor!
moved them into a tie for sec
ond place with San Francisco
4 games behind Los Angeles
pinned the 18th loss Of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Ferree Takes
Shot Lead in
ST. Paul Open

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 2
(AP). - Jim Ferree, who shot
an opening GA yesterday to
take q one-stroke lead in the
$4,000 st. Paul Open golf
tournament, has his enthusi-
asm tempered by memories Of
other experiences on the Keller
course.
II started playing well last
week in the Western Open at
Chicago" said Ferree, whose
last tournament victory came
five years ago. II play my best
golf Of the year yesterday. But
I still remember last year and
another year,
Ferree was coming down the
18th fairway on the final
round last year with a chance
at q good-sized check. But he
staggered In with q triple
DOGGY 8 on a hole many pros
figure to be an easy birdie.
Perfect Weather
II was In the rough, then II
10 bunker, then missed q shot
and finally three-putted. i
cost me something like $780,
he recalled. Another time
was 8 under par In this tourna-
Iment and collected $40"
Ferree blazed around Keller
6,567 yards in perfect goli
weather yesterday, hitting l.
greens in regulation and max
ing eight brides and 10 pars.
Ferree holds a 1-stroke ad,
vantage over Don Fairfield, whit
won this event in 1860 with al
impressive 22-under-par 266.
Barber Two Back
Two strokes back at Sc Il
Jerry Barber. who twice ha,
finished second here.
Tied at 81 are Jerry Pittmar
and Jack Rule. Doug Sanders
the defending champion, cardec
a 70.
Fifty-seven Of the 1877 starters
broke par.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

Brown here in 5 seconds he
will be thrown out Of school. >
Some seconds later the area
was deserted.
He had less success at the
John Hay Library. Using a
police bullhorn, he shouted:
Those of you who have
books in the library, line up at
once. The rest Of you go
home"
The students didn't move.
Mr.. Keeney scowled. lit a
cigarette and strobe off through
the crowd.
At Brandeis University in
Waltham' some 1900 students
swarmed across the campus to-
ward the girls dormitories but
quickly dispersed when six
police cruisers showed UP.
There were no arrests.
School officials described the
scene as spring madness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
Boycotting
At Savannah
College Ends

SAVANNAH. Ca, May 10
tAP).-An eight-day student
boycott Of Savannah State Col
lege for Negroes ended today
with a majority Of students
back in classes.
W. K. Payne, college presi-
dent, conditionally reinstated
two suspended student leaders
last night.
The two, Bobby Hill of Ath-
ems and James Brown Of Sa-
vannah, then issued q state
ment calling on their fellow
students to return to classes.
The conditions called for due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

peated pleas from college Off
Gals failed.
One police officer was IN
jured when struck by a rock
and another was bitten by his
dog. Fourteen students were
arrested.
Among those arrested were
John Shairer, 20, Chevy Chase
Md, breach Of peace and resist
ing a policeman and Eugene
Roberts, %, Bowie, Md.
Hundreds of Brown students
surged from the campus and
headed for girls dormitories at
Pembroke College, Bryant Col
lege and Rhode Island School
Of Design. They milled about
the buildings but failed to gain
entrance.
One group descended on the
home Of Brown President
Barnaby c. Keeney. He strobe
down the walk toward the
crowd and shouted:
IF there is any student from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
Spring Lorks Become
Riots at Yale, Brown

Peter H. Dominick, jr., son Of
the Senator from Colorado, said
he spent about a minute look
ing into the muzzle of a police
revolver. The policeman first
said he was under arrest, then
pulled the gun as young DOM
mick tried to flee out q third
story window Of a dormitory.
The student insisted that he
had done nothing wrong and
a faculty member persuaded
the policeman that EIr. DOM
mick was innocent and should
not be arrested.
Providence police used dogs,
motorcycles and nightsticks to
drive the Brown students back
to their dormitories after re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

respect for order, morality and
the right Of others" and speci-
fled that the two not engage
in conduct deemed improper
or prejudicial to the college
community"
The students were suspended
last week after protesting the
dismissal of a pro-integration
economies professor, DR.. C. A.
Christophe. Other students at
the college, which has an en-
rollment Of 1,146, RENAME d
away from classes In steadily
increasing numbers.
Several hundred indicated at
one time or another that they
intended to withdraw. Attend
ance dropped to only q frac-
ton Of the total enrolment.
Then the State Board of Re-
gents met In Atlanta and set
Thursday as the deadline for
the students to return to class
es or face expulsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
Connecticut Avenue
Association Elects

Herbert j. Robinson has been
reelected president Of the
Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton.
Other officers elected are:
James w. Clar, first vice presi-
dent; otto Veerhoff, second
vice president; Jose Varela,
treasurer, and Bernice Wnecke,
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
By the Associated Pres

A touch Of spring fever struck
three New England college
campuses during the night and
sent students swarming into
the streets of New Haven,
Conn.,. Providence. r. l., and
Waltham, Mass.
Before dawn broke, what be-
gan as spring larks turned into
full-scale riots at Yale and
Brown Universities.
At New Haven 1t took scores
OF Notwithstanding police
men to bring some $500 Yale
students under control early to-
day. Seventeen students were
arrested and one required hos
pital treatment.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Mortgage Bunkers to Meet

The Mortgage Bankers Association Of Metropolitan
Washington will hear David Scull chairman Of the Re-
publican State Central Committee at its luncheon meet
ing Monday in the Sheraton Carlton Hotel He
will speak on Political Outlooks"
Evening star., 1963-05-19
AMERICAN WEEKLY SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est, High Low Close chs,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
District Manager Selected

Ling -Temco- Vought, Inc, announced
the appointment Of William E. Waldrup
as Eastern district manager Of its sub
sidiaries, the Continental Electronics
Companies. He will be headquartered
here. Mr.. Waldrup, the company said,
has is years experience in Government
and industrial electronic sales engineer
ing. He was formerly employed by
Collins Radio Co. as a sales manager.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Of People
Property Manager Named

Edward ]. Huard has Joined Carl M.
Freeman, Inc, as property manager.
Mr.. Huard retired in 1862 as neuten-
ant colonel after 20 years Of Army serv-
ice. For the last three months he has
been transport co-ordinator with the
Metropolitan Area Transit Commission
and is credited with bringing the Mini
bus concept to the Washington shop
ping area.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Joins Research Firm Here

D. David Bourland, jr., has Joined the
Washington Operations Office of Booz,
Allen Applied Research, Inc, as a prin-
cipal engineer. He formerly was with
Sperry Rand Corp, and earlier served
as staff member at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. In his new po-
sition. Mr.. Bourland will work in areas
of military operations research, expert
mental design and language and COM
munications.