davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-13

for Hiring the Handicapped and is
active in professional associations. Mr.
Armiger started with Vitro in 1860 and
previously was employment manager.
Before joining the firm he was with
Melpar in Falls Church and a staff
trainee with Western Electric Co. here.
He is a graduate of Marietta College
in Marietta, Ohio, and has studied at
American and George Washington
Universities. He served in the Coast
Guard from 1851 to 1854.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
Lane Joins Brokerage Firm

Albert H. Lane, formerly president of
Barr Insurance Agency, Inc, which re-
Gently merged with Russell, Marsh &
Kennedy, Inc, insurance brokers, has
been named vice president of the latter
firm. Mr. Lane has been active for the
last 20 years in the insurance business
in Metropolitan Washington and Bal
timOre. He also has participated in
many civic activities.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
Joins Booz, Allen Research

DR.. William P. Sommers has been named project
scientist with BoOz Allen Applied Research Inc in Be-
hesda He will specialize in the of propulsion Sys
TENS, fluid dynamicS mechanical engineering thermo-
dynamcs and heat transfer He formerly was chief of
chemical propulsion in the space systems division of
Martin-Marietta Corp. in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
Heads FuirchiId Section

David W. PertSchuk has been named corporate direc-
tor of reliability and quality for Fairchild
Stratos Corp which operates facilities in this Be-
fore joining the HagerStown firm he held similar positions
in the precision products department of Northrops Nor
tronics Division and with American Bosch Arma Corp.
native Of England he has degrees from New York
University and Columbia.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
O'Brien to Leuve Hoffman

John R. OBrien has resigned corporate vice pres
dent of government relations for Hoffman ElectroncS
Corp, effective January l. to accept a Government
position Mr.. 0Bren has been with the company nine
years and directed Government relations here He will
be succeeded in the Washington office by Robert E. Burns
Evening star., 1963-12-13
MuyfIower Manager Retires

E. A. Eldred resident manager Of the Mayfower
Hotel has retired after "a years of service He joined
the Mayflower cashier in 1929 Later he served
credit manager and executive office manager before
becoming resident manager At his retirement party
yesterday he received elevsion set from C. j. Mack,
vice president and general manager of the Mayflower
Evening star., 1963-12-13
and Events
Controllers to Quiz Hoover

Joseph S. Hoover Deputy Assistant Defense Sec
retary will participate in question session
with the Washington Chapter of the American Society of
Military Controllers at the Fort McNar Officers Club at
II 80 am. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tiOnal Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could
have been bought or sold at pm.
Friday, December l3, 1853:
Evening star., 1963-12-13
CHAIN STORE
SALES
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal deal.
ers for December IL: purchases oI
shares including 2,352 shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1963-12-13
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

y $ o. so1S SsT S TU sfg
Evening star., 1963-12-13
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP), Stock 1890 2o.45
The following bid Select 1899 I'LL
and asked quota Var Pay 6.e 7.3l
| tions, supplied by Interc 6.2l 6.E2
the National AssOci- Inv Resch 1910 lA.64
alton of Securities IStel Ed 35.9l 1888
Dealers, Inc, reflect Johnstn 1882 1882
prices at which Sc Kevstone Funds.
curities could have Sus nj u 2s 60
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

My Telephone Number ......................
Send or bring this coupon to Name The Win
ners," The Montgomery County Sentinel, 215 East
Montgomery Ave-. Rockville.
Entries must be postmarked or received by IL
noon, Saturday, Sept o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

Highest set was scored by
Skor Nor Can even 10000, TAX
ing two points from defending
champion Bowl America de-
spite Laurie Moore's $50. Fair
lanes swept Wheaton Triangle
and Congressional Plaza took
two from Greenbelt in the other
matches.
Best individual games were
PASS by Bob Vivadelli for Skor
Nor and John Woody for Con-
gressional. Bob Mckee rolled a
224 to help John and his team
mates post a team game of
1048, best of the night. Next
Sundays action will be at Bowl
America Shirley.
Ten Pin Coliseum won three
points from Shirley Park in the
Ladies' Masters by margins as
close as five and seven pins. The
victory, led by Amy Scheidt's
232-627, put Coliseum into a
first place tie with Congress
sional.
The girls from Skor Nor be.
gan to hit their stride as they
rolled a 1886 set to take two
from Bowl America. Seven
team games over 900 and thir-
teen individual games over 200
characterized the high scoring
evening.
Three teams - Fair Lanes,
Bowl America, Wheaton Tri.
angle-are tied one game be.
hind the leaders with records
of seven and five.
Action at Bowl America Kent
in the Mems Classic was spot
lighted by Gil sets by Dick Del.
mic OF Bailey's Crossroads, Con.
gressional Plaza and Skor Nor.
The top teams were ambushed
in action in the Wheaton Plaza
Mems Commercial as Kenny's
Steak House, Casner's Orphans,
Team fl and Wheaton Lumber
Company all shut out their OPP
ponents. Perfection Paint Com
pany and Casner's Orphans lead
the league.
Both the mems and women's
city associations have selected
the most outstanding lane repre-
sentative for special recognition.
The honor fell to a husband and
wife team Hal and Shirley Nor
ris from Bowl America Falls
Church.
In a very close match in Con.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

gressionaps Metro Merchants
League, Thomas Texaco won
three from Stern's Modern Fur
niture by taking the first game
by seven pins, the second by
three, losing the third by six
and taking total pins by four.
Thomas Texaco leads the
league with a 1912 record ahead
of Heindl Printing's (9-3) and
Stern's Modern Furniture's
(8-4).
All ''best performance of the
evening" honors were captured
by McCready-Pension Engineer.
ing as Hank Mann's 253 game
contributed to a team effort of
1912 and 2714. Only shut out of
the night was Bealls ESQ over
Curry's Phillips &c.
The Coca Cola Major at
Wheaton Triangle came up with
eight sets over 600 and 40 games
over 200.
Following are league highs in the area
this week:
FAIRLANES WHEATON PLAZA-Men' S
Commercial: Charley Moy. 223; Jim
Denevan, 5S1.
WHEATON TRIANGLE-Coca Cola Ma
Jor: Fritz Romeo, 66f; Marty Pagan.
257: Good Council Mothers: Dian Beck
man. sos; Pat Royals, BOB.
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA-Men's Sun
day Triples: Milford Offutt. 22S-6l9;
Holy Cross Mems League: Schnoor, 1875
SIS; Buships Ocean. S. Becker, POS;
Dixon. 563: D. C. Mixed: George Hor-
neck, 22i; J. Williamson. $50; Mill
Silver, $50; Mary Anchor 1872 500; IBM.
d. Niback. 224; d. Prahal, SGT; Betty
Helm. 176-425; st. Mary's, Hodgson,
212-557; Flynn, 212-557; Congressional
Classic; Bill Darnall. 621 Del Saslaw,
21S; Independent Agency, Brooks, 215:
II. Mayer, 584; Marilyn Hatch SIG;
Montgomery County Commercial: Bud
Engleman, 225-61S; Country Club
Mixed: Harry Hinch, PIT; F. Hardie,
$50; Faith United Church, Dot Mates,
174465: Friday Mix-ups: Dorothy Hof-
fer 1854; Bert Zirn, 220-592; Con-
gressiolal Bantams; Billy McGhee, ITO;
Parent-Child League. Joe Durrette.
223; Ed Zacharlas, 566.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

Here's the rundown of games
for this week.
Richard Montgomery at
Springbrook
The Rockets will be out to
protect an unbeaten streak, not
unlike the opposition. Spring.
brook showed class, poise and
good hard play in downing an
overrated (at least In this
corner) Einstein team Saturday.
Dennis Drewyer, Terry Prit-
chett and Bob Burack looked
sharp in the backfield and a
fairly strong line was evident.
However, the Rockets should
prevail Saturday with an even
more fearsome line and some
real guilty backs. The Rockets
will win by IL.
Walter Johnson at Blair
vince Pugliese has his team
back in the groove, without
Butch Crismond. Speedster Tom
Crum and the smart play Of
quarterback John Roth should
carry the Blazers over Walter
Johnson. This will be the best
game of the day and will go a
long way in eliminating one or
the other from the title race.
Blair will prevail by one touch.
down.
In other games, B-CC win
rOmp over Sherwood, 1856;
Wheaton should power by
NOrthwOOd, 1910; Gaithersburg
will tear Walt Whitman, 21.O;
Peary should handle Einstein,
1876; Good Counsel will ease by
the Wilson JV's, 40; George
town Prep should stomp Sldwell
Friends, 1871; and Landon will
open with a victory over st.
Pauls, so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

since the Mike curtis era.
Lester defies description with
his outlook. A man who has
enjoyed the best of records in
the county and whose team
looms this season as a very
potent one, he maintains that
this Saturdays outing at Spring
brook will be the first real test
for the Rockets.
Regardless of the competition,
the blazing offense led by quar-
terback Tom Manuel and the
singing defense with Larry
Kaelin the leader, shows that
the football title may be head.
ing back to Rockville after an
absence of a few years.
The Richard Montgomery
Springbrook game might be the
most interesting one on tap this
week, but q far more important
one is in store at Blair. The
Blazers, with that Springbrook
blemish in bold letters, will host
the unbeaten and unsecured upon
defending county champion Wal.
ter johnson.
Blair coach Vince Pugliese has
his team doing workouts to the
tune of "Springbrook, Spring
brook, Springbrook." "They
won't forget that game" says
Vince.
Meanwhile Paul Miller's Spar
tans come roaring into Blair
stadium after two impressive
encounters. Against High Point
1t was close, but last week
against Sherwood it wasn't even
a game.
Jim Krouse, Dave Dierka and
Ronnie Bagarus give the Spar
tans an offense that matches
the defense which has been per.
feet to date.
Richard Montgomery, Blair
and Walter johnson are not the
only teams that have stamped
out the co-favorite role in this
early stage of the campaign.
Down on East-West Highway
Buck Jones' B-CC Barons are
flying high and mighty and in
doing so have rolled to three
strong victories.
Gaithersburg finally crossed
the Baron goalline Saturday and
the B-CC offense was sputtering
a bit, but quarterback Dave
Wetzel shifted gears and the
result was two last-period drives
netting IA points and a 20-6 vic
tory.
B-CC travels to Sherwood this
week which should mean a
battle royal Oct. s in Rockville
between unbeaten RMHS and
flawless B-CC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

Mrs. Robert Boyd, 1881
Grandin Ave-, Rockville, was
the only contestant to cor
rectly predict the outcome OF
eight of the eleven contest
games. She selected Walter
Johnson, Springbrook, B-CC,
Richard M on t 6 ON cry,
Peary, Blair, North Carolina
State and Navy.
Asked which of her picks she
had the most confidence in, Mrs.
Boyd said "Springbrook. I knew
that they were big and expert
enced and would have no trouble
with Einstein. In fact may
pick them to win this week."
Mrs. Boyd's husband laughed
when she said she was entering,
now he'll be helping her spend
the SIS first prize money.
Second prize money Of $40
went to Harold Sylvester Jr, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

1856 graduate of Gaithersburg
High School who still lives in
that town. He works at the
Naval Ordnance Lab in Silver
Spring. Third place went to
Donald Pontius, 127 South Van
Buren, ST., Rockville, a freshman
at Montgomery Junior College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
NAME THE WINNERS"
Entry Blank fer Week Of Sept. rs

Here my predictions for The Sentinel's
'Name The Winners contest for this week. predict
the scores will be:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
FOOTBALL
AT A GLANCE
Last Weeks Scores

Springbrook, ID; Einstein, o.
Blair, 20: Bladensburg. 0.
Frederick, 10; Wheaton, 6.
Walter Johnson. %; Sherwood, 0.
B-CC, 20; Gaithersburg, 6.
Richard Montgomery. 80; Northwood. 0.
Peary, 10: Central, 6.
Walt Whitman, o; Good Counsel. 0.
This Weeks Schedule
Georgetown Prep at Friends, Fri, $3.50.
st. Paurs at Landon, Fri, 2.
Good Counsel at Wilson JV's, Fri, 3:45.
Richard Montgomery at Springbrook,
Sat, 2.
Walter Johnson at Blair. Sat, 2.
B-CC at Sherwood, Sat-, 2.
Northwood at Wheaton, Sat, 2.
Caithersburg at Walt Whitman, Sat, 2.
Peary at Einstein, Sat. 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
All Eyes On Unbeuten RIAFIS, W. Tits:
Rockets, Spartons To Get Severe Tests
Springbrook Underdog;
Looks For End Upset
BY Robert Guy
Sentinel Sports Editor

Despite the continuing pessmism of RNES head
coach Roy Lester is very obvious that things are not
so bad in Rockville The Rockets, with 81 points for and
mere six against have raced to three victories in the
early and appear well the the best season
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

The Mems Masters League sponsored by the Metro
politan Washington Bowling Association began its
competition at Skor Nor on Sunday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Rockville Housewife
Wins Second Contest

Rockville housewife who entered despite the rdcule
of her husband is the second weeks winner in the Name
The Winner' football contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Photo by Ed Mervis

Two gOlfing greats shake hands following a charity
exhibition at the Lakewood Country Club Sunday. Sam
Snead right accepts the congratulations of julius BOrOs
left defending U.s. Open champion, after Snead by
stroke in the match the Montgomery County
safety patrol Over $500 spectators followed pair
the sprawIng Photo by AlbertsOn
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
SOMETHING HURTING ROCKEFELLER - wHA12

Of the big the political picture is
the conviction by that Governor Nelson Rockefeer
dOcee doomed his popularity and his chances
for the Republican presidential nomination in 1864
While that effect the effect off
degree already The latest Gallup Poll shows the marriage factor
greatly Oyerrated ROckefeIIer's fatal handicap
In questioning Of both PTOtesants Roman Catholics
W Of those replying said they would for they cOnsd
cred have the best qualifications job regardless wheh
he divorced Some 30 all Proestan
questioned and - all Roman Catholics they would
vote for the best qualified
major obstacle Rockefeller the growing
Americans have genuine
al least in the presidential The the
opinion Of Mr. ROckefeer policies especially outside
another of the
would not bring about real political
country.
Mr. Roekees divorce and remarrage unquestiOnaby
him support with handicap
groundsvel sentiment within
his Pary-that It IS a a chance
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Montana Big Game
Season Closed Sun.
With Average xiii

MOntana's 1853 big game sea.
sons which ended Sunday Nov.
p, will not be extended. This
action came following the recent
Fish and Game Commission
meeting in Helena.
Wynn Freeman, Chief of Game
Management for the Montana
Fish and Game Department, said
that rather than extend the sea
sons. special seasons would be
recommended in specific areas
should they become necessary.
Special seasons will be a much
more useful management tool
this year, according to Freeman.
However, some areas will re-
main open to the hunting of deer
and elk past the general closing
date of Nov. "a. These areas are
included on the 1863 Deer, Elk
and Bear Seasons map available
from the Montana Fish and Game
Department. Some of these areas
will be open until closed, on two
days notice, by the department.
II Montana undergoes a tough
winter. special seasons may be
opened in many areas around
the state. Heavy SHOWS, should
they come, will force deer and
elk to lower elevations. causing
concentrated numbers and de-
pletion Of available forage sup
plies.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
FORTUNE REQUIRED TO BECOME PRESIDENT

possible for the man to take to the highway
personally seek and enough people to win majo
elections Governor for national office
Il IS 1860 President John F Kennedys cam
pagn cost ssOOOOO-por nomination. The politca
election campaigns after Presidential anc
Vice Presidential nominations
The nomination however is getting coste
becomes and and thu
population grows article major political anays
pointed has be rich these days aspire to th
Presidency
Our goal should be that qualified who has demon
ability possible
No should be barred because he does have few hundred
campaign allow
would the choice of
BY passing many minds dedicated United
public
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
Editorial Comment
coIdwster VS.. Supreme Court Favorins Govern

Senator Barry Codwater the few figures prominent
IN political consistently criticized the supreme
Court Of the United recent years
- HE Ies aDpras Of the Supreme GOdwater pointed
out that the Court disposition whatever to side with
the States and the Congress- the growing power Of the
Executive IN the federal establishment
Th. legitimate criticism which should provoke thought
As the federal machinery originally established
provided balance OF power as safety
There vas Congress- and the Supreme Courhe
legislative judicial branches Of government
The judicial branch originally envsioned check on any
pesde1; who attempted much power That was
also one reason impeachment possible The Congress
as TO control purse and have the final
decision concluded eaueS etc
Thus GOdwaters charge Supreme Courts destruction
the powers Of the Congress valid Certainly
the Supreme Court seldom of the States
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-28
State College
Makes Color Film
Of Glacier Park

Members OF the Montana State
College Film and Teleyisi0n De
partment have just completed
''on location" filming for a l6mm
sound fulI-color travelogue on
Glacier Park, according 70 Jack
Stonnell. assistant professor.
Final editing and production
is underway for the Commute
film which has been tentatively
entitled. Crown Of the Cont
nent."
Stonnell describes the film as
a ''trayeiogue with an entirely
different twist" Film sequences
will combine unique vignettes Of
tourist activity and park beauty.
Scenes will also show Outstand-
ing autumn and winter scenes
and views Of some Of the more
remote regions Of Glacier Park.
The film is sponsored by the
Union Oil Company and Glacier
Park, Inc, who will use the film
for promotion Of travel in Mon
tsna. especially during the cen
tennial year.
The film was produced in CO
operation with the Montana State
Advertising Departments 5 in '65
program and is scheduled for
release in April. 1854
Stonnell is assisted In prOduc-
ton Of the film by Milt Roberts,
assistant professor Of Film and
Tv. and John Wheeler.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-09

checks, and to its stockholders
in the form of dividends.
That is to say, something epit-
omizing the maximum of private
enterprise under the terTninology
to which we have comfortably
accustomed ourselves takes on, if
We chose to look at it with a
hard eye, good deal of public
coloration.
Furthermore, enterprises ad-
mittedly public have begun to be-
have more and more like those
traditiOnally private. The State
of New York is a large public
corporation; but it engages in
the mineral water business and
on its products pays taxes to
United States of America, like
any other manufacturer. Through
her largest city, that State owns
and operates one of the busiest
railroad carriers of passengers
in the world. She builds and rents
dwellings. She lends money. She
sells water, electricity, and gas.
She runs schoO colleges, uni
versities, hospitals, a radio
broadcasting station. Is the Gid
con Putnam Hotel on the Sara
toga Springs Reservation an ex-
ample Of public or private en-
terprise? Perhaps the answer is
that the political theory of that
hotel is not very important to
us. We do not give it thought
suppose that the dominant
characteristics of life in today's
America are its immensely in
creased population gathered in
comparatively small areas; the
steadily increasing complication
OF the inanimate and human ma
chinery required to keep this
great City-State going; and the
continual increase in the degree
Of political control of all aspects
of this great intricate mechan-
ism. Another way to say the
same thing is that not only in
the United States but all over
the world, men have suddenly
become conscious Of their collec.
tive ability to influence, by
union Of voices and demands,
their material fates. We saw this
abundantly demonstrated in the
peace-time period of the 1905;
we have seen it more abundantly
demonstrated anew in the cur
iously intermingled war-and-
peace that has been with us ev-
er since.
So for the changes Of the past
century 1868 to 1868. What
may one reasonably foreSee in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-09

America as it will come to be
the country OF our great-grand-
children, three generations
hence? A continued rapid in
crease in population, in tech
nology and in our dependence on
it for existence, in the volume
and intimacy Of government
all of these things seem clearly
indicated for the future by the
movement of the United States
during the last few years. One
wonders what to foreSee that we
must watch out for in these inn
pending changes; what perils lie
ahead.
Immediately one shifts tyran-
ny in the tainted breeze Of gross
government. But, of course, we
are all governed by others to a
large extent all our lives; we
always have been; a great uni
versity regulates my goings out
and my coningS in, probably
more than any political govern
ment does. A man who works
for General Motors or the Bell
Telephone Company probably
has his daily existence much
more specifically directed by his
immediate industrial superior
than by policeman or a govern
ment administrator. The question
one asks oneself is how far dur
ing the foreseeable future, how
far, say during the century that
begins in 1868 will political di-
rection substitute itself for the
present degree of our govern
ance which we like to call pri-
vate. Will increased public &C.
on0nnlc power diminish private
control of property, private gov
ernment, then? The century last
past has seen a decided move to-
ward economic levelling. viii
this continue and will we then
see no more great fortunes ac-
cumulated and hence no more
Ford Foundations and Rocke-
feller Foundations established?
Anyone who has worked to in
crease the endowment fund of a
modern college or university
knows that a multitude of small
gifts can not accomplish the
same success a few great ones
will achieve. What is to be the
fate of private universities? And
if, as l believe quite possibly
turn out to be the case, there
cease to be truly private univer-
sites in the next century and all
institutions Of learning, some
quite probably retaining private
trappingS, in fact become de.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-09

pendent on government and sub
ject to political direction, can
we achieve the necessary inde-
pendence or our universities,
adequate support and still alb
sence Of intimate supervision,
which will encourage the self
confidence essential to scholar
ship and intellectual progress?
In nations where the state is the
normal support and matrix of
the university, there are great
universities which have develop
ed great scholars. 1t is not i'm
possible that we should achieve
this. But a vigilant man can be
little concerned at reading, in
the reports Of the Supreme Court
of the United States, discussion
whether State authorities were
justified in imprisoning a wit
ness for refusing to answer GER
tain questions put by the States
Attorney General to a man who
had been delivering a university
lecture.
what was the subject of your
lecturer"
Didn't you tell the class at
the university on Monday,
March %, 1854, that socialism
was inevitable in this Coun-
try?