davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

your own mixing, use one
measure of Portland cement
to 2K measures of sand and
3 measures of gravel. The
mix. after water is added.
should be slightly stiff so
that 1t can be placed up the
sides Of the pool without
slumping.
Your hands are the best
tools for packing the concrete
into place up the sides of the
pool. Make it about 3 inches
thick and raise the wire
mesh so that it will be ap-
proximately in the center Of
the batch.
I am unable to answer
your question concerning
keeping the fish in the pool
during the cold weather. This
will depend upon the climate
and the species of fish. In
colder areas, the water can
be expected to freeze solid
unless heat is provided and
this is hardly practical.
outpotients' Clinic
Mrs. M. w. - Building a
house with aluminium win
dow frames in q cold winter
climate is like wearing q
bathing suit in Antarctica.
Both are intended for warm
climates.
X. H. - You are kidding
yourself by using paste wax
on asphalt tile floors. When
the concrete shows through.
you will admit we are correct.
Mrs. s. C. c. - Send a
stamped self addressed enve-
lope for q leaflet that gives
several suggestions for cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
KettIer Firm Moves
Into q New Office

range. The firms homes are
located in the Montgomery
Square and Old Farm sec
tons of Montgomery County
and in Bancroft Woods in
Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

Mrs. c. S. tells us how she
cleans badly furnished pew
ter. If silver or brass polishes
are not effective, she swabs
the metal with a liquid toilet
bowl cleaner that contains
diluted muriatic acid, being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

1904 EarIstOn Drive, Westgate
RoreIy is such fine Colonial ovolobe in this most
sought community Eosy walking distance to every
thing Extra spacious first floor Includes gracious hol
living room with fireplace opens to ooused heoed porch
fomiH size dining roon1 equipped kitchen. bedrooms,
boths up, plus huge storage ottic. Also recreation
room "a both, Ioods Of storage shelves Gorooe, level
wooded fenced lot. Mid-3os. Eory possession.
Ave- Extended Baltimore Ave. right TO Eorlsfon, right
open sign. Ewes, oil. 6-5455).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

66O7 EIgin Lane, BannOckburn Heights
Most charming Colonial O pEivote fully Iondseoped
wooded AS Extro spacious ttIoor pon ideo for
oroe-seoe entertaining Contains large fomy room off
both living and modern kitchen with dining nook,
oster bedroom suite opening to screened porch and den
dining room, double oorooe nellowed random width
floors lovely bedrooms and bath up, Daylight recreation
room with second fireplace in full basement Builder
owner hos nointoned house in excellent condition.
Out River Rd Wilson Lone left Sskk, left Eein Lone,
left 10 open sign. Ewes. Mrs. Duke, OIL. 66ss3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

Reoders wishing M. BOum's help
with q home problem may address
him in core Of The Stor. inelosins q
stcmped, addressed envelope.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-22
Teen-tre !}o.'iinr Lea que

It was 9 ri ght down to the wire finish
for the top three teams when the League
ended last Monday night and this is the
way it ended. Steve Wright IS Ptarmi CANS
in First Place with 81 wins and 19 loss
es, Tom Deeley's Nallards in Second with.
81 wins and 2la losses, Third Place, &
it WASH It until the last bail Of the 31d
game that this was decided, and then only
by Is pins. Ken handlin's' la glea with 81
wins and IS losses.
Cheryl Forbes held the top spot in all
three individual efforts with 122 aver
age, 1873 series and a lql game, Second in
high average was Sue Moore with lO6, Sue
also had the second high series with q
397. Linda Jefferson YES second in the
high game with LIS.
Ken Handlin holds the high average for
the boys with a H., seconded by Bob
Naghan With a 131. Bob Maghan came thru
the last night with a big 4q3 series and
a 1876 game to take over those top spots,
he is seconded in the series by Ken
Handlin with As3, and Doyle fright is
second with l89 game.
hte say Good Bye to Mr.. Fifer and q Heap
Of Thanks for the patiences and support
he has given the Teen Age Bowling Lea que,
both Fir. Fifer and Ar. Mcpherson have
been advisors for the league ever since
it started q year ago and with out their
constant support end help we doubt if we
would have survived SO long. TO l.r. AcPer
son we say, Enjoy your v4cation and Hurry
Pa ck.....
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-22

sumner up until the 2qth Of July. There
are eight openings for teer-agers to bowl
in this league, they Will be first come
first serve, SO if you teer-agers are in
terested in parti ipating in this league.
call Nrs. Stowe or Mrs. Crane.
SPOTLIGHT"
Our ght falls on a very hard work.
ing, Friendly teacher this week, FIR. James
Edward To2sr, He born in Marquette,
Nichi gan, and attended Portage High 5cho-
o., Michigan College Of dining g. Technol-
ogy and Northern Michigan University.
Fir. Tozer came to Atalc in 1851. He teach
Algebra I, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry,
Al abra II, General 24ath, Seventh Grade
Science. Besides all MS many classes Mr..
Tozer is kept busy being Jr. 5r. Glass
advisor, Yearbook adviser, and all round
friend and guide to his Students. He is
also very inter esUad il amateur radio.
- i Thought
To smash the simple atom
ALL mankind vas intent.
Now any day
The atom may .
Return the co1npl inent.
Xxx SHERRY ~
=/=H=/=/=/=E/=/z=/=/=/z7=/=/=E/=Ek/
t.leutian :hir1away Square Dancers:
Thursday night, apr 18th, at the School n
Gym, the Hhirlaways Will hold their secondU
anniversary Pot Luck Supper. The Pot-Inck
will be held between $3.50 and 1880 with
Lancing to follow until there is not enough
to make g. square.
This night is iniation and graduation night
also so a complete evenings entertainment
has been arranged for all those attending.
iAeain cordially invite anyone inter-
ested in 5cn1are Dancing to ray US visit
and join in the fun.
Come early, Enjoy the Food, Stay late and
Enjoy The Dancing.
The American rocket research program be-
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-22
ADAI SUI

CAPTAIN J. W. ROBERTS, USN
Commanding Officer
TIE
CDR R. Z. STRAUB, USN A (
Executive officer S N
Published each Monday for all. personnel
on Adak by Special Services. Provi sions
for NavEszos R-35 (Rev. July $50 ccnp1ded
with. Mmeoeraphed at NavSta Adak. Funds
furnished from non-appropria sources
at no cost to the government. Articles
contained herein are not to be construed
as representing the official opinion Of
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not
an official publications..
+. W. nc CLUER, PM, FIX. 23o/oAoJ Editor
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
Former SCS Head Visits Here On
 Return from Middle East Assignment

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Rookie of Wilsonville, Ore, were guests in the home of MT. and Mrs. Don Irwin last week. MT. Rookie, who is former re- gional director for the Soil Conservation Service, did a survey of soils in the Matanus- ka Valley during the summers of 1887, 1888, and 1889 and visited here again in 1945.
 After retirement from the SCS in 1852, Rookie has held a featuring position with the University of Oregon when not on assignment with the Foreign Service of the State Department.
 The Rockies made their Ma tanuska Valley visit while re- turning from an assignment on Fulbright award to Istanbul, Turkey, where he taught soil and water conservation in the forestry department.
 Their trip took them around the world. They left via the British Isles, Sweden, Finland Denmark, Belgium, and Ger many, then went on to Aus tria, Yugoslavia, and Greece
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
Juvenile Injured

Climbing from the cab to the box of a moving pickup truck proved to be too hazard ous feat for an unnamed Ju- venile, who early Monday end ed up in Valley Presbyterian Hospital with a gash on his head requiring 16 stitches to close.
 Also in the vehicle at the time were a juvenile girl and Pete Stephan, Harry Theodore, and Herman Chilligan, all of Eklutna.
 Stephan and Chilligan were cited as minors in possession of alcohol, and Theodore, 25, was cited for procuring liquor for minors. Appearing in magis- trate's court, Theodore was sentenced to 60 days in jail, with 30 days suspended; Ste phan was given a five-day sus- pended sentence; and Chilligan was sentenced to ten days in jail.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
DONATIONS GIVEN FOR AccA CAMP

Several camperships to the Alaska Crippled Children's Camp at Kings Lake from Aug. 4 through Aug. II have been donated by individuals and groups, camp planners announced this week.
 $50 camperships were con- tributed by Odd Fellows, to- gether with Mrand Mrs. L. j.. Smith and Mrs. L. P. Rorrison; Marvin Slaughter; the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 9365; and St. John Lutheran Church.
 Donations are still needed and will be accepted until Aug. 3. a spokesman for ACCA said. It was pointed out that some handicapped children will not be able to take part in the fun of camp life without financial help.
 Mrs. Helen Maze will be camp nurse, the spokesman said.
 Registrations, which are coming along well, should be in by July 3l, she added.
 Those who would like to help or who wish further in formation about camp are ask ed to call Mrs. Lowell Simpson at PI 5-4O21 or Mrs. Arthur Colberg at PI 5-3030.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
Little League Continues Play

Little League games will continue on their regular schedule until the end of the season, with the addition of two exhibition games this Sat urday and next.
 Last Monday evenings game between MTA and Kiwanis was the first of the season to go into extra innings. The score at the end of the sixth was tied 6-6, and it took two extra innings to break the tie, with MTA coming out victor. The final score was 11-6.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25

Reaching Turkey in October, 1862, they spent ten months on the Istanbul assignment, then returned via Tokyo, Japan, to visit their son Dwain.
 The Rockies noted the many changes in Anchorage and in the valley since their last visit here.
 The couple has now return ed to a new farm in the Villa mette Valley, where their ad- dress is Wilsonville, Ore. He will resume to his featuring position at the University of Oregon.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
Valley Industry =
tContinued from page l

are designed to meet Alaskan climatic conditions.
 The power committee, mem bers of which are Wilson, Ted Schmidtke, Phil O'Neill, Stew art Durrant, Jan Koslosky, and Max Clements, will, in the near future, ask the people of this community to make writ ten statements to our legisla tors and to REA officials, ex- pressing their reasons for the support of the mine mouth concept of power generation, Wilson said
 He emphasized point made at the luncheon at the Elks hall last Thursday-that en- gineering figures on feasibility can be balanced by the human element.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
MOOSE LODGE PLANS SUNDAY CEREMONIES

Members of the Palmer Moose Lodge plan a breakfast and enrolment ceremony for this Sunday, July 28, with all members, their families, guests and candidates welcome to at tend.
 The breakfast will be served from g am. to II am, with the enrolment scheduled for II am.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25

No. 5-reg. $2.50 now $l.65 No. 7-reg. $2.9s. now $l.os No. 8-reg. $2.o8, now $1.o8 No. l0-reg. $3.o8, now $2.98 No. l4-reg. $5.es. now $3.9e
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Asiun Embassies
To Join in Event

Nine. Tran Van Chuong, wife
of the Ambassador Of Wet
Nam. will sponsor the llth
w Washington celebration Of
Wesak in which 8 outheast
Asian embassies will Join the
Washington Friends Of Buddh-
ism at 8 pm. Wednesday in
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
Speakers will include the Rev
Shojo Honda, of the Shin
Buddhist Church Of Washing
ton, and Siri Tembunkiart, pub
lie relations attache of the En-
bassy Of Thailand.
Ninalasiri Silva, secretary Of
cultural affairs of the Embassy
Of Ceylon. will present a tab
leau Of the life Of Gautama
Buddha. enacted by the Cey-
lonese community Of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

Church will meet at 8 pm
Wednesday with Mrs. Margaret
Hill, l0504 Royal road, Silver
Spring, Md.
The Burial Class for business
and professional women Of Cal
vary Baptist Church will be in
charge Of the OBCA Sunday
School Hour at Central Union
Mission tomorrow at 8:l5 am
Miss Margaret E. Ringrose, as
sociate teacher Of the class will
preside and William H. Mac
nevin will be the guest teacher
Mrs. Agnes Fenton will be the
soloist accompanied by Miss
Leila Evans.
The Rev. Marion Michael
district superintendent OF the
Washington East District oi
the Methodist Church, will be
the guest teacher of the Rustin
Couples Class Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church at IL
am. tomorrow. DR.. Mildred
Stoler will speak to the Rain
bow Class at 10 am. tomorrow
Evening star., 1963-05-04
COP, Cannon at Odds
On Budget Cut Credit

that the annual foreign aid
money bill has not even been
considered by Congress. but
was reduced $420 million by the
President himself.
Most of the other reductions
for which the Republicans took
credit, he said. we're made Of
ficially by the Democratic
d o minated Appropriations
Committee and were upheld by
the Democratic controlled
House.
Cut Virtually Restored
Mr.. Cannon conceded that
Republicans on his committee
imposed a cut of $500 million
in funds requested by the Pres
ident for the accelerated pub
lie works program. The House
overrode the committee, how
ever, and restored $3.50 million.
In only one instance, Mr..
Cannon said, have Republicans
been able to cut a bill on the
House floor below the figures
recommended by the Appropri-.
alton Committee. The excep-
ton was a reduction of $1,000
from the $4,000 the commit
tee had approved for enter
tainment of delegates to next
years meeting here of the In
ternational Social Security AS
ISOLATION.
Earlier this year, the Repub-
hcan Policy Committee created
a budget task force which set
as its goal reductions of up to
SIS billion in the Presidents
request for $l08 billion in new
appropriations.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
FBI Aides Plan
Muy Lectures

A series of lectures on Chris
tianity and communism will be
given by FBI officials each
Sunday in May at 7:30 pm.
In the Arlin gton Methodist
Church. Glebe road and South
Eighth street, Arlington.
Special Agent Bernard L.
L. Huelskamp. a supervisor at
FBI headquarters, will spea k
on History and Theory of
Communism" at the opening
meeting tomorrow.
John P. Mohr, assistant to
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
and a member of the Board of
Stewards of the Church, will
moderate the programs which
are sponsored by the adult d.
vision of the Sunday school.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

vice president; Miss Blanche
Allen, recording secretary; Miss
Virginia Maddox, corresponding
secretary; Miss Edith 2. Miller
treasurer, and Miss Jessie Tyr
rell, editor. The Rev. Edwin l.
McClain, minister Of Christian
Education at Calvary, will in.
stall the officers at 10 am
tomorrow.
Mrs. Roy X. Easter will dis
cuss why Have Ministersp'
before the Trinity. Women's
Bible Class Of Sherwood Pres
byterian Church at 9:30 am
tomorrow.
John F. Hansen, ST., director
Of the Health Department OF
the International Brotherhood
Of Teamsters. will be the guest
teacher Of the Harrison Bible
Class for Men Of st. Luke's
Methodist Church at 9:45 am
tomorrow. Maury E. Hampton
past president. will lead the
devotions and Capt. Reid l.
Hamann, past president. will
preside.
The Cleaners Bible Glass OF
North Chevy Chase Christian
Evening star., 1963-05-04

and flourished In the District
OF Columbia and nearby Mary
land" Judge Harrison L.
Winter told the pair who were
awaiting sentence.
II intend 10 deal with II
harshly," he said.
Judge Winter added that he
did not know II there was any
connection between organized
gambling and the legalizeo
slot machines OF the -four
Southern Maryland counties.
Judge Winter then imposed
prison sentences totaling two
years and $4,000 in fines on
the two men.
Bryan George. So. Of the
$500 block OF Twenty-ninth
street, Mount Rainier. was
given an l8 month sentence
ana lined Sl,750. Jerry y
Mopps, 81, Of the 5000 block
OF Thirteenth street Sc. wa,
given a Six-month sentence and
fined Sl,050.
Both men pleaded guilty "a
conducting a bookmaking op.
Grafton without acquiring a $50
Federal gambling tax stamp
They were arrested during a
raid by Internal Revenue
agents In March. 1862. al
Georges Mount Rainier home
Assistant United States At
torney J Edward Davis dc.
scribed the business as a ST..
000-a day operation.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
6 Catholic Groups
To Be Confirmed

Confirmation Srites will be
held at six Catholic churches
in the Archdiocese of Washing
ton during the next five days.
The Most Rev. Patrick A,
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will confirm classes at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in ST.
Mary's, Bryantown, Md, and
at 8 pm. Thursday in st.
Bartholomew, 5000 River
road, Bethesda.
The Most Rev. Philip M
Hannah. Auxiliary Bishop. will
confirm at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at st. Joseph's. .lMorganza, Md.
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at I'm
Conception, Mechan-
icsville, Md; at 7:30 pm. Mon
day in Assum ption, 341l
Nichols avenue Sc, and at 8
pm. Thursday in st. Peters,
Second and C streets Sc.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Co-ops Indorse
PEPCO Proposal
For Power Line

RICHMOND May 4 (AP).-
Virginia's rural electric CO.
operatives have indorsed plans
Of Virginia Electric & Power
Co. to build its controversial
power transmission line across
the Northern Virginia hunt
country.
The Endorsement was made
In a resolution adopted by d.
rectors of the Virginia As
sociation of Electric Co-Opera.
tives at a Washington meeting
Wednesday.
The action finds the co-ops
in the unique position of back
ing a private utility's proposals
The co-ops and VEPCO are
long-standing antagonists In
the private versus public power
dispute.
VEPCO's proposal to build
the 500,000-volt power line
from its Mount Storm wv.
Vao, mine-mouth generating
station to Virginia across the
hunt country has created op-
position Of estate owners.
The utility's bid for permis-
sion to construct the line is
before the State Corporation
Commission. Opponents will
marshal their forces for hear
ings starting June "a. VEPCO's
case went before the sec last
month.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Mclean Minister
To Get OAR Medal

The Rev. John Graham, min
liter of Lewinsville Presbyterian
Church, Mclean. Va. will be
presented with the Americanism
Medal of the National Society
Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution at 4 pm. to-
morrow at the Women's Club
of Falls Church, 222 North
Washington street, Falls
Church. Va.
The award is given to an
adult naturalized citizen who
has shown outstanding quail
ties of service, leadership and
patriotism. Mrs. Frederick
Tracy Morse of Charlottesville
vice president of the Virginia
OAR branch. will present the
medal and certificate.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Generals to Review
St. Johns Cadets

Gen. Chares L. Bolte, USA
tretired, former vice chief Of
staff. and Mai. Gen. Paul A
Gavan. commanding general OF
the Military District OF Wash.
ington. will review the ST
Johns College High School Ca.
det Corps at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the school grounds. Nil.
itary road and Oregon avenue
NV. They will present medals
10 outstanding cadets.
st. Johns is the only honoi
military school OF It's type ir
the area. Since It's founding ir
1851, II has sent thousands o.
graduates 10 serve In the armed
forces and a large number oI
candidates 10 the service acad.
emies
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Book Gives
Early Data
On District

A gold mine of historical
minutiae is contained In the
latest edition of Records of the
Columbia Historical Society of
Washington, D. c.. now off the
press and available for SO at
society headquarters, 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Editor Francis Coleman Ro-
Senberger compiled the newest
edition from papers delivered
before the society over the
three-year span from 1860
through 1862, but the material
goes back to the beginnings Of
the Nations Capital in 1904.
Mr.. Rosenberger said it still Is
the aim eventually to publish
Records every year.
The 496-page edition is in
hard-covers and printed on
glossy paper by the Waverly
Press, with numerous illustra-
tions and maps of the WASH
ington Of long ago.
Included in the book are pa
pers such as:
Baron Alexander Won Hum
boldt's visit to Washington at
a time when the young republic
was beginning to wonder what
territory lay beyond the Missis-
sippi and the famous geogra-
pher was counted on to help
lift the veil.
Old Georgetown as chronicled
in the Peabody Collection and
Life in Georgetown, 1s19-l84l,
as told In the personal cores
pondence of Ann Shaaff.
Concerning the Civil War
period. there are articles about
divided loyalties in Washing
ton; military activities here in
1861, and the United States
Sanitary Commission during
hostilities.
Other articles concern Chris
tian Heurich and his mansion;
the National Presbyterian
Church and its heritage; Ar
lington Cemetery; the history
of Providence Hospital; brief
histories of the Cosmos and
Metropolitan Clubs; the Soci-
ETY. Of Washington Artists;
Who Remembers?" a cartoon
series by former Inspector Rich
ard Mansfield; A years Of fly
ing history at Boiling Field,
and others.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
BY the Associated Press

The Kennedy administration
has made 1t clear to two Euro
pean Common Market officials
that it won't bulge on two
points dealing with next years
tariff negotiations, informants
said today.
They said the administra-
tion's blunt message was deliv-
cred yesterday TO Robert Mar
JOHN. vice president In charge
OF the Common Markets eco
nomic and financial affairs,
and Jean Rey, Foreign Minister
for the six-nation European
Trading Community.
Mr.. Marjolin and Mr.. Rey
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Reception Sunday
At Temple Sinai

Newton N. Minow, chairman
Of the Federal Communications
Commission. will be guest
speaker at a reception on be-
half Of the Combined Campaign
for American Reform Judaism
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in Tenn
pie Sinai, 800 Military road
NV.
DR.. Mortimer Taube, founder
of Documentation, Inc, and d
past chairman of Temple Sinai's
campaign effort. will be hon.
ored at the reception. accord
ing to Samuel K. Abrams, the
current Temple Sinai Combined
Campaign chairman.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
School of PRAYER

Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker OF
Pittsburgh, executive director
OF the Anglican Fellowship OF
Prayer. will speak at a School
Of Prayer at IL am. Wednes-
day in Christ Episcopal Church
parish house, 118 North WASH
ington street. Alexandria. Mrs
Shoemaker, wife of the former
rector Of Calvary Episcopal
Church in Pittsburgh. has writ
ten books and articles on
prayer.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Crossroads Break fast

W. L. Robinson. an Official
of the American Automobile
Association, will be the mar.
rator Of messages received from
former participants at the 17tt
anniversary celebration of the
International Crossroads Sun.
day Morning Breakfast al
8 am. tomorrow in the Cen.
tral Branch YMCA, 1875 G
street NV. This will be the
S87th consecutive breakfast
session held by the group.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Baptist Congress
HoIdinu Sessions

The Baptist Educationa
Congress of the Baptist Con.
vention of the District oi
Columbia opened last night al
Shiloh Baptist Church. Ninth
and p streets NV, and will
continue through Nav 10.
The congress. which is con-
cerned mainly in the teaching
ministry Of the church, is offer
ing l6 different courses and q
ministers seminar.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Dr.. Sizoo to Speak

DR.. Joseph ,Sizoo, Milbank
professor Of religion at George
Washington University, will
address a luncheon meeting OF
the Disciple Ministers Associa-
ton of Greater Washington at
noon Monday in the National
City Christian Church. Thomas
circle.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
FINES 2 D. c. MEN
U. S. Judge DepIores
Rise in Area Gamma

BALTIMORE. May 4 CSpe-
ciaD A Federal Judge yester-
day expressed concern over
what he described as the rise
OF organized gambling In WASH
ington and suburban Maryland
when he sentenced two Wash
ington area men to prison on
gambling charges.
II am concerned with the
degree OF organized gambling
that. seems TO have developed