davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Pin1licoRacing
Season Opens
On "Wednesday

Maryland's final fall racing sea-
son opens Wednesday at Balti-
more's Pimlico track. The SeS-
sion at the 85-year-old track will
last 16 days.
Opening day highlight will be
the $500 Pimlico Breeders
Stakes, a mile and 1/16 dash for
two-year old horses.
Two biggest races of the meet
will be the Futurity November
10, and the Special on November
&c. Two-year olds will race mile
and 1/16 for an estimated gross
of $4,000, about $4,000 going
to the winner, in the Futurity.
The Special will feature only
invited handicap horses and three
year olds who will run a mile and
3/16 for the $4,000 purse, $4,000
going to the winner.
Other big races of the meet will
be the Gallorette Stakes on De
cember B, closing day, and the
$4,000 EXterminator Handicap
Thanksgiving Day over the in
field turf course.
Post time for the first of each
days eight races is l pm. Daily
double betting closes at 1880 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Bankers Son Breaks
Girls Grip on Contest

at Gaithersburg High School.
He's on one of the teams that
plays during gym class. "Ou
team is leading the league"
Robert was one of the 5000
fans at last Saturdays Gathers
burg-Richard Montgomery thrill
err, played in bone-chilling cold "a
wasn't cold though" claims the
lad. Il had on a Navy overcoat.'
The winner turned in a perfect
score card, correctly picking Lau-
rel over Sherwood, Winchester
over Carver, Wheaton over Oxon
Hill, Gaithersburg over RIMS,
Wakefield over Bethesda Chevy
Chase, and Blair over Frederick
One of the earlier contest win
ners, Steve Mohn, also turned in
perfect score card, but Roberts
selections were postmarked ear
lier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
High School Actors
Do Barrie Play

Alice Sit.by.the.Fire," a James
NJ. Barrie play, will be presented
in the Richard Montgomery
High School gym by the Black
Maskers of the school on Deem
Der 2.
The leading role of Alice Grey
will be handled by Thelma Jen-
kins. Others in the cast are:
Amy Grey. the young daughter.
played by Penny Pickett; Jeonova
Dunbar. Amys friend, played by
Edith Hudson; Colonel Grey, the
father, by James Lee; Cosmo
Grey, by Ralph de Fraytas; Ste
phen Polio, a bachelor, by Robert
Malone; fanny, the maid, by
Judy Johnson; Richardson, a
Cockney maid, by Polly Hopkins;
and the nurse, by Nancy Berger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Navy Hoopmen
Start Against
!CCC Tuesday

ting the pace in the couples
league.
Ed Rose, rolling for the Dental
No. 2 team, chalked up a new
high series record last week with
594 in the National division of
the enlisted mems league.
New marks in the American
division of the enlisted mems
league include a 235 high game
by Jack Halves of the INNS Lucky
Strikes. The Green Hornets rack
ed up high game record of 936
and NSF1A No. 1 posted a high
series score of 2,61S, both new
tops.
Two new team records were
set in the officers league last
week. The Dental School Whips,
Wallowing close to the bottom in
the standings, came to life and
racked up an 851 game. The Sec
ond-place NH Mustangs recorded
a new series mark of 2,404.
Top scorers in the Friday night
couples league are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Mason with 1908 series and
a BIT game. Vernon Burke tops
the men bowlers in the couples
league with a 566 series and a
233 game. Mrs. Jim Lisenbee
has the best women's game, a
IT'S. Mrs. Ed Mason owns the
best series mark, 452.
In the Saturday night couples
league, the Dick Kentners have
posted a high 993 series while the
Jack Halves boast the best game,
a 1856. Halves owns the best mems
record, $50. Kentner is top game
man with PIP. Mrs. Kentner has
posted the best series mark for
women, 463. And Mrs. Halves,
not to be outdone, chalked up the
best women's game score, POI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

Washington captain Donald
Bradley played the best game of
his career, scoring eight goals.
Halter Cunningham pushed
across two for the winners and
Bill Beall tailed once.
Maryland's two points came
from goals by Franz Wilson and
DR.. Fred Hartsock.
Washington ended it's season
with an excellent 19-win, six-loss,
tWo-tie record. Maryland won six,
lost II.
Sundays scheduled opponent,
Warrenton, was unable to ap,
pear, and the Maryland team sub.
stituted. A Washington club of.
fetal says polo will begin again
in the early spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
At Dalamar

Friendly Tavern and Baker
Motors are tied for the lead in
the, 1920" disbursements Bowling
League at Gaithersburg's Dala-
mar Lanes. Wards Cab tops the
Wednesday night mems tourney.
Bob Swanson racked up a new
high game score in the 1920"
League this week. Bob rolled
Ill. Monk Briggs and Billy CHS
well continue to dominate indi-
vidual honors in that league.
Briggs owns the highest aver
age, 1T. His 1893 is top set score
and his 10 strikes equal Harold
Dean in that column. Chiswell
has rolled a spare % times to
take the honors in that category.
Friendly Tavern has posted a
1886 and SIS to head the high
series and high game columns re-
spectively.
Charles Sadtler's 147 is top
game score in the Wednesday
night league. Sadtler also boasts
the top series total, 1872. Bill Van
Meters 116 is high average.
c. Davis and VanMeter are tied
for the lead in the strike col
umn with nine apiece. Hun Am
brose and Jim Brown both have
rolled 26 spares.
League-topping Wards Cab has
rolled the best game, 500, and
the best set, 1892.
Standings in the $500 Bust
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

Fourteen-year-old Robert Young
of Germantown has redeemed the
male honor! He won last week
PICK-A-WINNER football selec-
ton contest after girls captured
the two previous contests.
Young Robert is the son of
Germantown Banker w. o.
Young, who shares his young
ster's sports enthusiasm. Dad
listens to most of the games on
the radio or television," says the
winner.
Robert will receive two tickets
to the November 10 University of
Maryland George Washington
football game at College Park as
his prize. He hasn't decided
whom to take to the game. 81
haven't got a girl friend"
Roberts own sports activities
are limited to intra-mural football
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

Frank Merriwell would have
found plenty of material at last
Saturdays Trojan-Rocket clash.
Little Bob Costello shook loose
with less than two minutes left
in the game to ramble 80 yards
for touchdown and a 1925 Cal.
thersburg win.
The Trojans leaped to an early
lead when Ralph Snyder cut
through the middle and sprinted
GA yards to pay dirt on the third
play of the game.
Gaithersburg scored again
early in the second quarter when
the Rockets fumbled behind their
own goal line and Gordon Wigle
fell on the ball. The Rockets
struck twice before the half end
ed on a short run by Thomas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Gridders Lose Final;
Set New Intra-Mural
Bowl League Records

The "AdmiralS" varsity basket
ball team at Bethesda Naval Medi-
cal Center open their 22-game sea-
son against the Civil Service Com
mission quint next Tuesday The
Navy courtmen play their second
game against Shenandoah College
of Dayton, Va, November %,
then open the Mid-Atlantic Inter
Service Conference season against
Camp Detrict December 6.
The "AdmiralS" finished third
in last years Potomac River
Naval Command tournament.
The Navy basketeers are led by
player.coach Bob Koenemenn. On
the team are Bob Anderson, Jer-
ry Kane, Leo Bernes, George
Moran, Jim Jackson, Jack Avery,
Chuck Kuznichi, Larry Johnson,
Dave Green, Gene Ault, Harold
Spencer and Jim Pow. Manager
is Joe Curcio.
Football
The Bethesda installation host
ed and was runner-up in the Poto-
mac River Naval Command touch
football tournament, held last
week for the first time since the
Korean outbreak.
Bethesda lost to Patuxent 21-8
in the final of the three day tour
nament. Opening day Bethesda
dropped Naval Security Station
25-12 and Patuxent pounded In
dian Head Powder Factory $50.
In the semi-final round Bethesda
edged Anavostia Naval Air Sta
edged Anacostia Naval Air Sta
Cheltenham, Md, Naval Radio
Station 1866.
PatuXent now advances to the
Central Conference tournament in
Norfolk.
The Naval Dental School rap
ped Lab "a 80 last week and fin
ished their season unbeaten to
clinch the Intra-Mural touch foot
ball championship at Bethesda
Medical Center. Center Command
and Lab "a meet tomorrow in the
game that could decide second
place.
! Standings in the Intra-mural
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
COleSville Lions
Slate Dinner, Shoot

The annaul oyster roast and
turkey shoot put on by the Coles
vile Lions Club for the benefit
of its charity fund will be held
Saturday, from noon to dark on
the Colesville- Glenmont Road, at
the Northwest Branch.
Tickets at $3.50 for adults; 81
for children, 6 to IL; under six
free; they will give you all you
can eat of oysters, barbeques and
hot dogs. The shoot will go on
until dark with special prize
drawings and entertainment for
the children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
A. L. Clark Named
Beefmen's Director

A. Leland Clark of Poolesville
has been elected a director of the
Maryland Beef Cattle Producers,
Inc. He will represent Hereford
breeders.
Other new directors elected at
the October % meeting are Elmer
E. Hodges of Frederick and E. G..
Terpenning of Thurmont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Blair, Bethesda Chevy Chase
Renew Rivalry after RMHS,
Caithersburg 26-25 Thriller

On the heels of last weeks thrilling Gahersburg Rich
ard Montgomery traditional battle Blair and Chevy
Chase renew their yearly rivalry Saturday afternoon
Another ntracounty duel Saturday features Wheaton
against Sherwood Happy Gathersburg closes its season
against Georgetown Prep tomorrow night The Rockets
journey to LaPlata Carver plays night game tomorrow
against Phelps Nv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

E. Brooke Gallon, Washing
ton area polo pioneer, died last
Thursday. Mr.. Gallon has
played on the Washington and
Maryland polo teams for the
past three years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

BOWLING
The varsity bowling team from
Bethesda Naval Medical Center is
having tough time picking up
steam in the MAISAC league. AT
ter five matches they've won 81a,
lost liz. In their latest outing
the Navy rollers lost 81 to Vint
Hill Farms Army base of Vir-
ginia.
Within the Bethesda inStalla-
ton, the Chief Petty Officers and
the OR Green Hornets are lead
ing the enlisted mems bowling
leagues, the BuMed Politicos are
topping the officers division, and
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Mason and Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Kentner are set
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Shine on Committee

Kenneth Shine, a Harvard Col.
lege junior from Silver Spring,
Is member Of the committee
which organizes social activities
of Adams House, his Harvard
College residence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Close Season
With Stunning
Polo Triumph

Enjoying one of its best days
of the year, the Washington Polo
Team closed its 1855 season Sum-
day by roundly smacking the
Maryland team 11-2.l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

Many of the founding fathers
of the Republic were thoroughly
at home in the Latin and Greek
classics written in those langu.
ages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Wards Cab, Baker Motors,
Friendly Bar Top Bowlers

D. D. Blood Jewler 5 Z
Kinseys ESQ d 8
G. D. Armstrong 2 10
Farmers Supply 2 10
Standings in the Wednesday
night mems league:
Wards Cab 8 l
Jerry's Raw Bar 7 2
Harding Electrical
Construction 7 2
NOMINEES and Poppies 7 2
Cities Service 7 2
Sadtlers Counter Tops 7 2
Coffey Furniture 3
G e. p of Gaithersburg 3
Rockville c & p 3 6
Musser Brothers 2 7
Midway Diner 0
c & S Club 0 9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Carver Beaten

Carver looked better than it
has all season but still had its
homecoming spoiled Friday by
Douglas Of Winchester 1914. The
Eagles were off TO a 40 halftime
lead but the visitors caught AMI
passed Carver in the last half
Eagles James Forman and Junius
Johnson were responsible for the
Carver IDS.
Carver meets a tough foe IN
Phelps w tomorrow night at Cali
thersburg's Johnson Park. The
tilt will be the Eagles last in the
area. They close their season.
November 18 in Manassas. III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

byH anu Oll pass HUN l4y 4
man to William Allen. Gathers
burg's 14-12 halftime advantage
limited at the final count. 4
The Rockets drew blood quickly
after intermission when they re-
covered a Gaithersburg tumble
deep i'm Trojan territory Allen,
carried the pigskin Is yards to
the goal on the first play.
Things really looked dark for
Gaithersburg in the fourth quar-
ter when Rocket fullback Bruce
Faudel snatched Trojan pass
and sprinted SIS yards for a I'd.
Richard Montgomery was two
touchdowns ahead with only
minutes left to play.
Then the roof fell in. First
Warren Schwab capped a smooth
Gaithersburg drive with a 10
yard scoring run. Then as the
clock ran out Costello made his
story-book run. Bump Kephart's.
Gaithersburg extra points made
the difference.
Trojans Close
Gaithersburg's final foe,
Georgetown Prep, has had only 4
mediocre season. BY beating the
Little Hoyas, the Trojans could
close their year with three-win,
four-loss, one-tie record.
Richard Montgomery will get
no rest Saturday against LaPlata,
The hosts have had a hot and
cold season, whipping Charlotte
Hall and OXon Hill. but losing
to Southern, st. Mary's, Whea-a
ton and Gaithersburg. T h e
Rockets close their season No
vember 10 against Wheaton. &.
The Bi.County League stand-g
ings could be shaken up this
weekend. Bethesda Chevy Chase, 4
who upset Bladensburg earliersa
will be attempting the same
trick against Blair in Silver
Spring Saturday. Blair and
Bladensburg are tied for the
league lead with two wins and az
loss each. Bladensburg faces
tough birthplace Northwestern
tomorrow night. B-CC, "thee
spoiler," is in the league basel
ment. II
The Barons were clobbered last
week by Virginia's Wakefield
High $50. The Blazers got back
on the win wagon with a $50 win.
over hapless Frederick. e
The Standardization clash
Saturday afternoon in Wheaton.
will pit two of the county'S-
strongest elevens. Wheaton has
lost only to DeMatha. Sherwood
started strong but faltered and irt
its last four games has lost to
Harper's Ferry, Aberdeen and
Laurel, and tied Gaithersburg. y
Sherwood lost last Friday night
to unbeaten Laurel, 22-0. Wheas
ton found the victory formula
after its DeMatha loss and
knocked off Oxon Hill, 1920,
after squirting to a $50 lead. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
President Off
'ToCalllp David
For Meeting
. BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star star Correspondent

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Dec. L.
President Eisenhower drove into
his Gettysburg office this morn
ing for a budget conference
with administration ofiicials be-
fore leaving for q National
Security Council meeting at his
Camp David retreat.
Wearing q heavy overcoat as
protection against the nipping
cold, Mr.. Eisenhower arrived at
the ONCE at ESQ am. for his
first appearance there In Several
days. He was accompanied by
Col. Robert Schulz, his Army
aide, and White House Press
Secretary James G. Hagerty.
Mr.. Eisenhower had a brisk
good morning" for the as
sembled reporters and photog-
|raphers as he walked into his
first-fioor Office in the Post
OInce bullolng.
Health, Education and Welfare
Secretary Marion Folsom, Budget
Director Rowland Hughes and
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams were summoned for q
Woodworking conference with
the President,
Mr.. Hagerty said the confer
ence was solely" on the Health
Education and Welfare Depart
ment's budget and tire would be
no comment on the discussion.
After the conference. lunch
and a brief rest. Mr.. Eisenhower
was set for q 25-mile drive to
his well-guarded Camp David
retreat in the Catoctin Noun
tains for another meeting Of the
National Security Council.
Key military and administra-
ton officials were called to Camp
David for the Security Council
meeting. Mr.. Hagerty said mo
particular emergency" confront
ed the meeting. He added, how
ever, that no meeting dealing
with the security and defense Of
the 4 country could be called
routine. "
A feet Of Army-manned hell
copters was set to take OF from
the Pentagon helicopter pad for
officials wishing to use that
means Of transportation to the
mountain retreat. Mr.. Hagerty
said he presumed several would
travel by helicopter although
some were upset by q bumpy
ride to an earlier meeting Of the
council at Camp David.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

ToWsoN. Md, Dec. / o.
The Baltimore County commits
sioners announced today the 500
men on the county police. force
and 27O county paid firefightersl
an win get a raise starting jan
uary l. Increases for policemen
win start at $214.50 a year. F4rst-
year firefighters also will get
$214.50 q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Farm Group Official Hits
I rector Gift to President

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. I P.-
The President of the Indiana
Farmers Union has protested
the presentation of a $4,000
tractor-cultivator to President
Eisenhower.
The tractor-cultivator was the
joint gift of the Indiana, Ohio
and Pennsylvania Farm Bureau
Co-operatives.
The objector, John c. Raber
Of Elkhart County said in q
statement yesterday:
las farmer, as president Of
the Indiana Farmers Union, an
organization which is working
desperately to improve the plight
Of farmers. and as the largest
holder of earned stock in the
Indiana Farm Bureau CO.
operative, I strongly protest this
action.
While I Fundamentally con-
eur in an expression of best
wishes to Mr.. Eisenhower per-
sonally. think it Is an ironic.
tragic and cynical gesture on the
part Of an organization to be
giving an expensive gift bought
with farmers money to the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

dian proposal its first public air.
ing. But its fate rests with the
Security Council. where Nation
alist China has threatened to
veto Communist Outer Mongolia
and Russia has warned~she win
turn thumbs down ON the whole
package deal if any Of the five
Red candidates are rejected.
The Soviets announced they
would speak today in the COM
mittee debate. 1t was assumed
they would make clear at the
outset their insistence on all 10
or none.
Canadian Optimistic
The q sponsors Of the pack
age-deal" resolution held a pri-
vate conference yesterday to de-
eide how to present their case.
Mr.. Martin later voiced optimism
that a solution could be worked
out.
The United States has said it
would abstain on all five Com
munist applicants-Outer Mon
golia, Albania. Hungary. Ro-
mania and Bulgaria--hut is not
campaigning against them.
President Eisenhower sent two
direct appeals to the Chang
Kai-shek government to do like
wise, but the Nationalists an
nounced their decision to veto
Outer Mongolia.
The IS non-C Communist appli-
cants are Finland, Portugal, Ire
land, Jordan. Austria, Ceylon,
Nepal, Libya, Cambodia, Laos,
Spain, Italy and japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

uyUIOSCu WcdpOIlo.
The two-part Indian plan was
tossed in as the Political Com
mittee went into its second day
of debate on the tightly dead
locked disarmament problem. 1t
apparently was intended to
channel the debate toward q
limited objective rather than
permit 1t to bog down over the
general arms problem.
Lodge Charges Hypocricy
United States Chief Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., accused
the Soviet Union yesterdayof adj
vocating paper disarmament"
and said the Soviet proposals
were "hypocritical."
He was answering a 10000
word speech by Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister V. v. Kuznetsov
which put forward again the
Soviet disarmament plan rejected
by the West at the Geneva for
eign ministers conference. This
would provide for immediate dis
armament without first setting
up controls and inspection.
In the U. N. Special Political
Committee today. Canada pressed
forward with her plan to bring
Is nations in the U. N.
Canadian Delegate Paul Mar
tin. chief mover in the 27-nation
resolution to admit all 10 appli-
cants from both sides of the
Iron Curtain. planned to intro
duce it soon after the opening Of
membership debate this after
noon.
The Donation committee will
give the much discussed Cana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

of an administration which has
allowed the income Of farmers to
drop 81 per cent since 1852.
Mr.. Eisenhower. I am sure,
did not accept the tractor for the
motive Of personal gain. but
feel strongly that the money
spent on this gift would have
been better spent in trying to do
something to stop the drop in
farm prices, which are now at 80
per cent Of parity. the lowest
point in most farmers men,
cries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Indio Asks U. n. Recess
To Droft Arms Truce

UNITED NATIONS. N " Dec QH-India proposed today
that the United Nations General Assembly while efforts
made to draft ornaments truce plan.
proposal submitted the Assembys 6o-nation Political
Committee by " K Krshna Menon India called
tons ban all further governmental testing Of atomic
Evening star., 1955-11-04
OUT DOORS

Kent, Queen Anne's. Caroline,
Talbot. Dorchester. Wicomico,
Somerset and Worcester Coun-
ties. The general hunting season
for deer is December 5 through
10. ALI deer killed with bow and
arrow as well as with firearms
must be reported at one Of the
deer checking stations. See the
local game warden or write
Maryland's Game and Inland
Fish Commission, SIS Munsey
Building, Baltimore 2. Md. for
the list of stations.
We knew that If we lived long
enough we'd see it some day.
Called the "Sportsman's Hot
seat. it Is q heater. stove and
padded seat combined. II Is
compact. easy to carry, wind
proof and waterproof. Using
canned heat with no fire hazard
1T provides warm, dry protection
when used with poncho or tarp
in . duck blind. And you can
heat a pot of coffee on the in
side grin or take the chill OF a
can or two of soup any time it is
operating. It is made by the
st. John Hardware and Impie-
Evening star., 1955-11-04
With BILL LEETcH

In case you didn't get q chance
to sight in your deer rife at the
IBerwyn, Nd. Rod and Gun Club
October Q, there's another chance
coming UP Sunday. From
ID am. until dark, rain or shine.
there viii be 100. 200 and 500
yard ranges available at the
grounds of the Fairfax Rod and
Gun Club near Manassas. Va.
There viii be club instructors
on all ranges, plenty Of sand and
|sawdust bags, gunsmiths viii be
on hand for minor adjustments
and refreshments will be avail
able at the clubhouse. To reach
the range, go to Manassas and
Iat the Catholic Church on Main
street, turn east across the rail-
road tracks on Route 663 for
about 8 miles, then just past
Cornwall's Store at Buckhall,
turn left on Route SOS for mile
to the clubhouse. You'll see the
signs.
M T. 4
Maryland's deer season foi
Iarchers started November ! and
runs through the 18th in Al
Ilegany. Calvert, Charles. Carroll,
Frederick. Baltimore. Hartford,