davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Mines Bureau has
Job Openings
For Typists

Job opportunities in Washing
ton for typists have been an
nounced by the Bureau of Mines,
United States Department of the
Interior.
The Bureau said it has several
openings for grade GS-3 typists,
beginning at $3,175 a year.
Bureau offices are in the Interior
Building, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth on c Streets, NV.
The building, one of the Federal
Governments most modern
structures, is fully air-condition-
ed and has large cafeteria for
employees.
Applicants for the typist posi-
tons should be at least II years
old and able to type 40 words a
minute They should write or
telephone Miss Catherine Pease,
personnel placement assistant,
Room 2428, Interior Building.
Telephone: Republic 1890, Ex-
tension 2024
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
4-H Sweater
Girls Meeting

The All project girls will at
tend a Project Training Meeting
on Laundering Sweaters, Satur-
day, October 81, from 1000 a. m.
to 1900 noon. The meeting will
be held in the Home Demonstra-
ton Office, Room sol, County Of
flee Building, Rockville.
Proper methods of laundering
and care of sweaters will be de-
monstrated by Judith B. Koenig,
Assistant Home Demonstration
Agent.
The girls attending the demon
stration will return to their All
clubs and repeat the material
presented to them at their No
vember club meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
DnLnn1Or
Leads League
On OlUn LEY

With only one loss all season
the Dalamar team-sponsored by
the alleys is leading the "555"
Bowling League at Gaithersburg
Dalamar Lanes. Dalamar's 1876
is also high set for the season.
Federline'S Plumbing, whose
GAO game is tops for the season,
is in second. The B and B Jets
are in third place.
The individual honors are being
split up among Hugh Davis of the
Delamar team, Doug Fletcher of
Ben Franklin and 10, and jim
Federline of the Plumbing firm.
Davis has the leagues best av-
erage, 124, and the most spares,
So. Fletchers TIA game and 412
set top those categories. FEEDER
line has rolled II strikes, most in
the league.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Book on Potomac
Playground Out

A guide TO recreatiOnaI facil-
tiles along the Potomac River
has been published by the In
terstate Commission on the
POtOmic River Basin.
The $I.OO book, Potomac
ground" contains a forward
by Supreme Court Justice Wi
liam o. Douglas who has taken
an interest in river problems.
The guide contains chapters
on fishing, hunting, canoeing,
boating, hiking, swimming,
rock climbing, cave expIora.
ton, nature study. and parks
and forests in the Potomac
area.
The IL authors who contrib.
uted to the book include news.
papermen, magazine writers,
and conservation and recrea.
ton officials.
The 1O2-page book contains
many photographs and a pull
out map of the Potomac area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
It's PpolesUiNe
Turkey Dinner
Time Again NOU. 10

Once again it is time for that
famous old-fashioned turkey din.
ner up Poolesville way. This din.
ner has been given for over fifty
years by st. Peters Episcopal
Church.
This year the dinner will be
held on Saturday, November 10
beginning at 400 p. m. in the
dining room of the Poolesville
High School.
The change from Thanksgiving
day to the second Saturday in
November was brought about last
year, due to shortage of baby
sitters on Thanksgiving day in
the community and so a great
number of the young couples
could only supply one member
of the family to work.
The dinner menu remains the
same as in the past years and
is still the same good old fash
Toned cooking. The turkey, dress
ing, cranberry sauce, and the fine
pies and rolls, which this area
is famous for will be served.
Also featured at the dinner will
be the church bazaar and a new
feature this year will be the auc-
ton of two exquisite hand made
quilts. These are truly museum
pieces and must be seen. These
auctions will be held at $50 p. m.
and 700 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Jacks, BIood's Share $40
Loop Lead; Smith Wins Cut
At DaIamar

Faltering Jacks Barber Shop
and red-hot Blood's Jewelry are
tied for the lead in the $500 Bust
nessmen's Bowling League at the
Dalamar Lanes in Gaithersburg.
Jacks undisputed leader last
Week-could win only one in the
latest action while the jewelry
team swept its set. Jacks still
leads in total pins 1905 to 1857.
Baker Motor Service recovered
from a winless week to take two
out-of-three and gain a hold on
second place. Melody Inn and
Farmers Supply are tied for third.
George Smith won the free hair
cut from Jacks Barber Shop for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Ladies League
Shopper, Glass Tied; High
Game, Set Rolled by DuvaII

The Rockville Shoppers hold on
first place in Glass A of the La
dies Commercial League at the
Rockville Bowling Center was
short-lived-on week.
While the Shopper could win
only one from United Carburetor,
Rockville Glass BANKED Tolmur's
Restaurant last week and the two
teams are locked for the lead.
Meanwhile, Baker Motors,
paced by Mile Wrattens 300,
won pair from AIS Texaco, and
maintained its three-game lead in
1.-THE Ladies League Glass B.
Shirley Duvall posted season
game and set records of 143 and
a3S2. respectively, in leading r. l..
McElfish to sweep over the
aChildren's Center in Class A. The
trio of wins lifts McElfish out of
the circuit basement. Alice Clogg
rolled a 312 high set for the
losers
In the Shopper Carburetor
matches, Janice Schneider's 305
was tops for the winners and Bob
bic Whites 337 led the losers.
In the Rockville Glass-Tolmur's
tussles, Toni Newman was high
for the winners with 305, while
Peggy Greger paced the losers
with 800
In the other Glass A game,
! Irene Tolbert's 312 helped Will
liams Barber Shop whitewash
4 Geeraert's Twinbrook, led by
Betty England's 1872.
Medley jewelers. moved into
a second-place tie with Chuck's
4 Mobile in Glass B by taking a
pair from Modern Furniture on
Jenice Brooks 327. Ellen Car.
rails 294 was high set for the
losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Higgins Oil,
Western Auto
Tied In .525'

Western Auto and Higgins Oil
Company, with Is wins and three
losses each, are setting the pace in
the 1925" League at the Dalamar
Lanes in Gaithersburg.
Tied for second are the Rock
vile c and P and NOMINEES and
Poppies. Seneca Hotel and the
Gaithersburg Barber Shop share
the third spot
Doug Fletcher's 116 is the loops
highest average, with George
Smiths l12 not far behind. Fetch
er's 81 spares are another league
leading total.
Arthur Van Why boasts the
seasons best set, a 1856, and a 167
game by Skip Fletcher is yet to
be bettered.
Ernie Layman has the most
strikes, Is.
Team leaders are Western Auto
with a LIB set and Seneca Hotel
with 1913 game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

One of the first methods of win
dow glass manufacture, known
as the crown" process, consisted
of softening a bubble of glass and
then flattening it by rotation into
a crude sheet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Farm Bureau
Directors Meet

The Maryland Farm Bureau
Board of Directors met October
1S in Baltimore, appointed voting
delegates, joined a new action
group, and planned legislative
work in the next general assem-,
bly,,
Mr.. w. A. Cooksey, State Farm
Bureau President, and w. A.
Heaps, former President of the
Maryland Farm Bureau, and
member of National Farm Bur
eau Board, were elected as Mary
land Farm Bureau voting dele
gates at National Farm Bureau
meeting December lila in Miami,
Fla.
State Secretary c. f. Wise re-
ported on the formation of a IA
state food producer council to aid
orderly marketing of farm pro
ducts on the Eastern Seaboard.
The Board voted to become a
member of this council.
Homer Remsberg, President of
the Maryland-Virginia Milk Coop
erative, reported on a recent court
decision in favor of farmers or
ganizing to promote the sale of
the farm produce. Mr.. Remsberg
stated that the Milk Cooperative
was acquitted of price fixing
charge and that this decision al.
lows farm marketing cooperativ-
es to work directly together to
get better market for their pro-
ducts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Short Course
Club Election

Mrs. d. c. Adams was elected
president of the Montgomery
County Rural Women's Short
Course Club alta meeting recent
ly in the Home Demonstration
Office.
The retiring president is. Mrs.
Willard Gartner, who presided at
the meeting. Other officers will
be Mrs. M. F. Ries, ST., vice pres
ident; Mrs. w. T. O'Callaghan,
secretary; and Mrs. George Nc
Balm, treasurer.
The group will meet to make
tray favors for the children in
local hospitals at 10 a. M, No
vember 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

Irving w. Colburn who dedi-
Gated years of labor to making
the first successful window glass
drawing machine died only a few
months before his machine went
into commercial use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Devils and Saints
Lose 2 Each, Still
Pace Church Loop

The Devils lost two of their
three games to the Holy Rollers
last week, but still hold the lead
in the Crusader Lutheran Church
League at the Rockville Bowling
Center.
The Saints also lost two games
to the Angels, but kept second
place. Bill Langlor with 326 and
Louise Owens with 271 led the
Angels, Pete Romola's 345 and
Bernice Shields 235 topped the
Saints.
The. Missionaries climbed out of
the league basement by banking
the Sinners. Ed Hansen's 298 and
Marie Willett's 283 paced the win
ners Bill Miller's 307 and Kay
Rush's 287 topped the losers.
y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Col. McAuliffe
Points to Gun
Restrictions

Three sections of the County
Code restricting the use of guns
and air rifles have been reprinted
and distributed over the sigma
ture of Police Superintendent
James S. McAuliffe following
complaints from a Chevy Chase
civic group and number of win
dow breakings in Rockville.
In addition, information on the
sale of guns and ammunition to
children under 16 years of age
has been mailed to dealers by
the county.
Col. McAuliffe says the Chevy
Chase group asked him to dis
tribute firearm laws after some
incidents" in the area.
William Hatch, an official of
the Twinbrook Swimming Pool
reports that 10 or II windows
in the pools bathhouse were re-
Gently shot out with a % calibre
rifle.
Joseph Rodgers, Rockville city
engineer, says many of the $50
glass panes in the city's sewage
treatment plant off Monroe
Street have been broken "by
hunters or vandals." The city
doesn't plan to replace the panes,
he says, because the plant will be
abandoned when the Cabin John
Valley trunk sewer line is open.
City maintenance head Elmer
Hutchinson, however, says the
panes will have to be replaced
If too many are broken, because
rain interferes with the sewage
drying process.
Meanwhile, Juvenile Court
Judge Alfred D. Noyes, says he's
noticed mo great upsurge" in
Juvenile cases involving rifles or
air guns.
The County Code sections cir
culated by Col. McAuliffe are
95-2, 95-4, and $50, which:
1. Prohibit the firing of fire
arms or high-powered air rifles
in the suburban district by any
one under II years old except
when hunting during the hunting
season, shooting skeet or clay
pigeons or firing at shooting
gallery or range.
2. Ban the firing of any gun
whether loaded with blanks, cart
ridges, or projectiles - in popu-
louS areas except on shooting
ranges, to protect property, to
Kill dangerous animals, at sports
events, theatrical performances,
and military funerals, and when
necessary for authorized peace
officers to carry out their duties.
B. Make it unlawful for any
person to give, sell, rent or lend
or otherwise transfer any gun
designed to use explosive am.
munition to a child under 16
years old except when the adult
or youngster are parent and
child, guardian and ward, or in.
structor and pupil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Walton Turkey Shoot

The first Of series Of weekly
turkey shoots will be held Sun.
day beginning at 2 p. m. by the
Rockville Chapter of the Izaac
Walton League on old Rt. 240
about 4 mile north of the Rock.
vile DRIVEN Theater. Signs will
be posted to direct shooters.
Rockingham turkeys will be
given away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

rolling the highest set in last
weeks 1920" league competition
372.
Smith also boasts the leagues
highest average with 1886.
Sidney Brake chalked up four
more spares to raise his league
leading total to as and Marion
Selby added two more strikes, up
ing his season mark to IS, top
for the circuit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

Chuck's swept three from Hun
gerford Inn. Kay Sturley with
294 topped the winners, and Bert
Seymour with 27S led the furni-
ture team.
In the other Class 3 match,
Miller-Fields Buick won a pair
from Rockmont Motors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Trick or Treat
Night Planned at
.Drive-In Theater

Free doughnuts, cider, and a
bag chuck full of surprises" will
be given to everyone attending
the Rockville Drive-In Theater's
trick-or.treat show next Wednes-
day night
A double borrow show
"Frankenstein" and "Dracula"-
has been scheduled for trick or
treat night.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
D. c. Eleven
Beats Chicuoo
In Santa Bowl

LAKELAND, Fla. Dec. 29
(SpeciaD Washington, D. c..
won its second Santa Claus Bowl
championship in two tries to-
night with a 1872 victory over
Chicago in the final game.
The District of Columbia
youngsters. sponsored by the
Boys Club of Washington but
gathered from leagues through
out the city area, struck in the
final three minutes for both
its touchdowns to avert defeat.
Chicago had dominated the
last half and had missed a
touchdown by yard when Quar-
terback Charles Hook fumbled
and End Ron Homer recovered
for Washington. Jimmy Pom
torno was trapped in his own
end zone moments later for the
safety.
But the next time with the
ball Pontorno and John Kefalas
clicked on 66-yard touchdown
play, Kefalas outrunning the de-
tenders for the final As yards.
Washington stoppe- des-
peration passing attack by Chi
cago and then moved to its Sec
ond score. Homer took an end
around for 10 yards and the final
touchdown.
The two points by Chicago
are the only ones given UP by
Washington in four games in
this event. The Washingtonians
swept both games by shutouts
in 1852 and last night whipped
Fort Lauderdale. Fla. $50. in
one of the openers here.
Chickasha. Okla, beat Fort
Lauderdale. 1870. in the conso-
lation game tonight.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Manhattan Licks
|Notre Dame in
Final at Garden

NEW YORK. Dec. 90 (P).--
IManhattan's sharp-shooting Jas.
pers, led by Angelo Lombardc
and Gerry Paulson. won the
ECAC Holiday Festival basket.
ball tournament tonight by de.
feating Notre Dame, 1919, be.
fore 9.7l5 at Madison Square
Garden.
Brigham Young downed Ohio
State. 84-78. in the opener of the
double-header to gain third
place.
Paulson, who scored 27 points
for Manhattan, II of them in the
second half, was voted the tour
nament's most valuable player
Lombardo tied with Notre Danes
Tom Hawkins for runnerup
honors.
The uncanny bullseye shoot
ing of the Jaspers turned the
trick. They opened up by hitting
nine OF IL shots to take a quick
22-8 lead and never were headed.
The Irish spent the rest of the
night tyring to catch up.
Hawkins, the high-jumping g.
toot-5 Negro sophomore from
Chicago. treated the surprisingly
small turnout to a brilliant all
around exhibition in a losing
cause. He not only led all the
scorers with 35 points but grab
bed Il rebounds.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
TEAM RECORDS

come out to watch practice, ano
most comment on how Ray
handles the passing, pitchouts
and option plays.
Ray is a lefthanded passer
and they are quite taken with
that because Texas Western also
has a southpaw quarterback.
Rivals Coach Impressed
Coach Mike Brumbelow of
Texas Western, who managed
to hang aroUnd and see some
thing of GW's practice, had a
nice word to say about the team.
They're not as slow as might
be expected for being so big, "
he commented. THAT backfield
looks plenty fast to me-"
Texas Westerns Miners are
noted for their speed. and the
fans here apparently think they
Will run away from the Colo
malls.
For Texas team, the Miners
don't rely too much on passing.
In their 10 games they used just
enough of an air attack to keep
opponents honest. However, in
yesterdays drill, which preceded
GW's, they were passing plenty.
The CIV team is getting plenty
OF attention, with pictures in
the paper, radio interviews and
so forth. One of the pictures
that got page one treatment
was of a CIV player shading his
eyes from the sun.
They like that sun business
here. The little bit of snow in
Washington Wednesday night
it disappeared before M S t
people got up Thursday morn
ing-got attention here with the
newspaper CONN ent about
George Washington leaving its
snowed-in practice field on the
banks of the Potomac" and NOV
ing to sunny Texas.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Alexandra Boys
Win l2-Under Title

Alexandria Boys Club won the
i2-and-under championship and
the right 70 play in the i4-and-
under final in two BOYS Club OF
Washington Christmas basketball
tournament games yesterday a,
Eastern Branch.
Alexandrias i2-year-olds beat
Eastern Branch. 34-is. for the
younger title as Mickey Watts
scored % points. Sterling Cash
dominated the reboundinz and
jimmy Conner set UP the plays.
Watts collected 90 points in
three tournament games.
In the i4-and- under seminal
game played yesterday morning
Alexandra beat Adelphia. 62-34
Alexandria Will PLAY Eastern
Branch at 330 pm. Monday al
Jeilef Branch for that cham.
pionship.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
PASSES AND KICKS TAKE WINGS
CoIoniols Going Greet
In El Poso Workouts
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Correspondent

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 29.-
Everything in Texas is better
even George Washington's foot,
ball team which is down here tt
play Texas Western in the Sur
Bowl game Tuesday.
The Christmas tree in the
public square here is no excep-
tion. They put up a tree four feet
higher than the one behind the
White House.
AS for the CIV team, it's going
great. Coach Bo Sherman, who
at first had worries about how
the 3,700-foot altitude would af-
feet his players, finds out that
the boys like it. They were a bit
slow getting their second wind
in a tough running drill today,
but after that they couldn't be
tired out.
i can understand how these
Texas teams are such great
passing teams" Sherman com
mented after watching his
Ithrowers in action. "That ball
just sails along. 1t must be the
thin air or something"
Looney Throwing so Yards
Even Quarterback Ray
Looney. who is not the world
champion long distance passer.
is throwing good ones so yards
in the air, honestly" Sherman
reports. The others who oc-
Icasionally do GW's passing.
HalfbackS Mike Sommer and
Dick Claypool and Quarterback
Bob Brackbill. who will fill in
for the injured Jack Henzes on
the B unit, also are throwing
well.
And as for kicking, IT never
saw anything like it," Sherman
commented after the drill. Our
punts are going 80 yards in this
thin air."
The kicking in practice by
Fullback Bo Austin and Half
back Pete Spera wasn't quite 80
yards. in the view of this OBJ
server, but the boys were doing
well.
Looney. GW's most valuable
player this season, is getting a
lot of attention. Good crowds
Evening star., 1956-12-30
DODD IMPRESSED BY PITT LINE
Interception Tip Drills
Pay Off for Engineers

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec
90 (P).-Bobby Dodd said foul
years of work on the practice
field enabled Paul Rotenberry tt
intercept pass early in the
Gator Bowl game today anc
start Georgia Tech to its 21-14
victory over Pittsburgh.
1--WE have a pass interceptior
tip drill" the Tech coach ex-
planned
1t was just such a maneuver
on which Rotenberry inter-
cepted the pass at midfield-
after Bob Rosborough touched
it but couldn't hold it. Rotten
berry raced to the Pitt 90 and
Tech quickly moved to a touch
down and led all the way.
Dodd, who made this his
eighth bowl victory without de-
feat and the sixth in six seasons,
said Rotenberry's alert play had
q great bearing on the victory.
I'VE played the game we
planned" he said. I'VE decided
to use more wide plays than
last year and were able to move
the ball better"
There was more scoring than
he expected, Dodd said.
That was because Pittsburgh
is a great offensive team. Their
line is terrific. We didn't block
them out except on a very few
plays
Pitt Coach Johr ny Nicholson
said his Panthers also played the
game the way they planned it
except they didn't plan such
things as losing the ball twice
on interceptions and twice on
fumbles.
This game was similar to the
Evening star., 1956-12-30

one We lost to Tech, TO, in the
Sugar Bowl a year ago." Michel
osen said The big difference
was Tech played better football
today and SO did we."
Stan Flowers. powerful Tech
halfback, who led the Yellow
Jackets in rushing with 63 yards,
hurt Pitt just as he did a year
ago, Nicholson said. Then he
went on to praise Quarterback
Wade Mitchell and Rotenberry
as other outstanding backs.
For the second straight game
the back judge had a hand in
"a long pass by Corny Salvaterra
of Pitt. Against Miami Decem-
Der 8 an official got in the way
of Joe Walton and prevented a
possible completion. Pitt went
on to win in spite of it.
This time Sam Bartholomew,
the oack judge, was a stumbling
block for Mitchell and may have
contributed to the 42-yard pass
completion that gave Pitt it's
first score.
I'm sure it wasn't inten-
tional." Mitchell said. but the
official blocked me out. l was
with the receiver and feel could
have intercepted or broken it
up"
Il lost my head" Mitchell
grinned. Il screamed at him:
You blocked me out OF course.
there wasn't anything he could
do about it."
Dodd said. Il don't blame the
official"
1t was game of few penalties
the fewest I've ever seen,"
Dodd said. Pitt wasn't penalized
at all and Tech only 13 yards.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
ILofoyetteTop ops
Penn State
ToGuin Title

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 90 (P),
I-Lafayette's Leopards took an
early lead and clung to it grimly
the rest of the way in the face
of numerous Penn State chal-
lenges here tonight to win the
Richmond Invitational basket
ball tournament championship
with a 64-59 victory over the
Nittany Lions.
Robbed of one of their prin-
cipal scoring and rebounding
aces early in the second half
when 6-foot-6 Jim Radcliff was
injured in a fall, the Leopards
used the clutch shooting of
Center Bob Mantz and Guard
Stewart Murray to fend off the
late-spurting Penn State team.
Mantz tailed all his 10 points
in the final eight minutes after
Penn State had swept to within
two points of the LeopardS at
50-48. In addition, the 6-foot-7
pivotman shared IA rebounds to
lead all players under the boards.
Tony Mack was the games high
scorer with 10 points and Murray
had l8. Steve Badly was tops for
Penn State with Is.
Earlier today, Washington and
Lee found its second wind in the
final five minutes and came from
behind to whip Penn 1853 and
claim third place in the tour
nament.
Radcliff wasn't believed seri-
ously hurt but was taken to the
Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital here for examination after
his tumble only nine seconds
after the second half started.
The Lafayette forward, the
teams high scorer for the season.
came down squarely on his head
in a pileup under the Lafayette
basket and was unconscious
briefly.
Columbia, led by the indefa-
tigable Chet Forte, downed Rich
mond, 8l-73. for fifth place in
a preliminary to tonight's cham
pionship struggle between Penn
State and Lafayette.
In an afternoon game, William
& Mary was forced to stage a
late rally to defeat Davidson.
1858, and win seventh place.