davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21

downs, ran SO yards from scrimmage on 10 car
ries and legged another 134 yards on kickoff and
punt runbacks. This together with his vicious
blocking and tackling gave the people their
moneys worth
Smith is tremendous ball player" Sadusky
said He's been outstanding all year He's definite
ly good college material"
Those strong words from Sadusky who
is seldom satisfied with less than perfection
The whole team played we'll all year. They
gave everything they had all the time and worked
together. Team work all the way. It's hard to
be up for them all and this was the big one"
he said
There were clusters of stars for the happy
Barons lead by John Schmidtman Jim Carone
Pete Cook, Dave Campbell, Mike Reese and Neal
McDuffie. Butch MacCartee, subbng for the in.
jured Bob (Snake) Bryan, did fine job as did
John Seine who had to fill Bryan's kicking Shoes
Bryan 'lmped onto the field for two plays and
threw classic block clearing the way for Nc
DUTIES touchdown pass to Bob Harris.
The scoring got under way In the second
quarter B-CC drove 60 yards on 10 plays with
McDuffie's IA yard run eating up the biggest
hunk MacCartee snealxed over from the 1foot
line Later In the same period Smith returned
punt ID yards to the Blair 49, Bethesda had an
other score six plays later as Smith stomped
across from the 2. Bethesda got the ball next in
the third period and Smith returned punt 40
yards for score. In the same period John
Seine took reverse and fired the ball 38 yards
to Ray OI1ara on the goal line as Bethesda lead
$50
In the last period Smith fumbled a punt
and tough little Charlie Pryor pounced on the
ball at the II and carried for the score six plays
later. Minutes later McDuffie fired to Bob Har-
ris all alone on the Blair II yard line for 80.
yard scoring play. On the ensuing kickoff Brown
churned up the middle to make the final score
read 31-12.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
Of Fools lUzsd KiEseys
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Twelve months ago Bethesda Chevy Chase
high was thwarted in its climb toward the num-
Der one spot in the scholastic football armament
by mere 76 victory over arch rival Montgomery
Blair Blair had won only two games all season
and by holding the high flying Barons to a one
point victory they raped the knuckles Of the
Barons who We're about to reach that golden top
rung.
Last Saturday B.CC heaped vengence with
bells upon Blair to win its fourth victory of the
12-year series, 3112.
Il think we're the best team in the area"
a beaming AL Sadusky said as his tigers
whooping it up after the game. Few of the 10000
fans that saw the BiCounty League Champion
ship game will doubt his words
1t was maneating squad lead by demon
who thoroughly whipped good Blair team last
week. The maneaters were too numerous to
count but the demons name was Kenny Smith.
Several days before the game Blair Coach
Joe Good unlSnowngly predicted his own downfall
while discussing the Barons 1876 loss to Walter
Johnson the week before.
After losing to Walter Johnson, those boys
will come out here with fire in their eyes," he
said and he was right
The churlish Barons limited a Blair offense
that had rolled to 209 points before Saturdays
game to mere 81 yards offense and tossed them
for 81 yards in losses to eat into even that small
total while rolling up 81 yards for themselves
In the sweetest Baron victory this side of next
years game with Walter Johnson
Despite the statistical margin of victory the
game Blazers never gave up and struck for two
quick touchdowns in the closing minutes. Tommy
Browns brilliant IA yard touchdown gallop down
the middle of the field was Blairs greatest mo.
ment. 1t was the only effort that challenged the
work of Smith.
If nothing else, Smith proved beyond doubt
that he is the outstanding high school footballer
of the Washington area. Kenny scored two touch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1857
Bulls Prep Faces Navy
AS Future Mates Battle

Bulls Prep journeys to Annap-
oils this Saturday to take on Navy
Plebes in a game that should see
most of the players teammates
in a few years. The entire Bulls
Prep line and most of the back
field is headed for the Naval
Academy.
The Plebes lost a squeaker, 7-6,
to the Maryland Frosh last week
while Bulls was taking the meas
ure of Dover Air Force Base,
27-13. Halfback Joe Bellino, who
gained much publicity recently
by being named Nays answer
to the problem of missing break
away runner, will be the man
for Bulls to watch. True to his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
DaIamar, Reed
Tied, 1878

Dalamar Bowling Lanes, of
Gaithersburg and Reed Bros. Inc,
of Rockville, moved into a 1928
tie for first place this week in
the Gaithersburg 1855" Bowling
League.
The leaders were followed by
Melody Inn and Floyd's Amoco
Station with identical records of
"a games each.
Dalamar took three games
from Ben Franklin 5 e. 10 and
Reed Bros. blanked B. r. Fraley
& Son 40 to clinch the top spots.
John Eubank of Dolomar rolled
a high set of 1893 to take the
nights scoring honors. He was
followed by Foster Watkins 1888
for Reed Bros.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21

reputation for breaking away Bel
limo raced SO yards for the Plebes
only score against Maryland.
On the other hand Fred Erhardt
will be the man for the Admirals
to watch. Erhardt scored on
touchdown runs of 80 and 60
yards to lead Bulls against
Dover.
Quarterback Kent Sasher pass
ed ID yards to End Wayne DEM
share for the first Bulls score.
Marvin Pixton raced u yards
for the final touchdown and
Tackle Bob Klinger brought
down Dover Halfback Gene Pal
mer for a safety to finish the
scoring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
2 Teams Still
Cling to Lead
In City League

Veterans Sheetmetal bowling
team dropped three games in
Rockville Major League play last
week to topple from three-way
tie for first place to fourth spot.
J. c. Conley Co., who was
fourth last week, moved up to
third behind leaders Reed Bros.
and Mutual Title Co., who are
locked in a 1919 tie for first
place. Conley's record is 1872.
Charlie Evans, of ]. c. Conley,
rolled a blistering 405 to post the
high individual set for the night.
The Bregman and Woolfson
Construction team increased its
lead over A. Guide Sons to three
games in the Rockville 1925"
Commercial League. B&W now
has a 25-8 record to Guides 22-11.
Reed Bros, Inc, trails at third
with 20-13 effort.
Bob Simmons of B&W made
his teams lead secure with an
authoritative high set of 407
points. His closest competitor,
Leroy Burdette, Of ninth place
j. l.. King Floor Co., was 30 pins
behind.
In other league play, the Road
Gang, High Five and Woodchop-
pers teams took the 1913 spots
in the County Employees League,
Williams Barbershop, Rockville
Advertiser and Geeraert's Twin
brook teams topped the Ladies
Commercial A League, and Rock
mont Motors, Hungerford Inn
and Baker Motor Co, were the
winners in Class 3 play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
Boys Baseball
Elects Wipf
President

Eckart Wipf was elected pres
ident of the Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association at the
groups fall meeting last week.
Other new officers elected
were: Vaughn Coale, vice presi-
dent; Gary Gardner, secretary;
ard Alan Dodd, treasurer.
w. Evans Buchanan, outgoing
president. was complimented on
the work he has done for the as
ISOLATION.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
Winter Gage
Program Set
FMMvember

The Weekend Winter Basket
ball Program for boys will begin
November 30 and run through
March Is the County Recreation
Department announced last week.
The following schools will be
open Saturdays: Northwood
High, 1 to 6 p. M; Western Jun
Tor High, ] to 5 p. M; North Be
thesda Junior High 8 am. to !
pm; Kensington Junior High, ]
to 5 pm; Silver Spring informed
late, 10 am. to II; Wheaton High,
l to 5 pm; Takoma Park Junior
High, 7 to II p. m, and Eastern
Junior High, 6 to 1890 p. m.
Two schools will be open on
Sunday afternoons: Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, l to 6 p. M,
and Montgomery Blair High, 1 to
6 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
FINAL BI-COUNTY
LEAGUE STANDINGS

school within hailing distance, 49,
13. Bulls got the ball again in the
closing minutes but Browns pay
off pass was called back.
Brown passed 81 yards to Dick
Weller in the second period for
the first Bulls score and Lerch
converted.
Charlotte Hall scored six in the
second quarter and 10 points in
the third period for the win.
The loss closed out the Bulls
season with a 1-4-1 record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
OIney Senior Al
Elects New Officers

Members of the Senior All
Club of Olney last week elected a
new slate Of officers for the com
ing year. They were:
Libby Odem, president; Laura
Jane Linn, vice president; Ann
Doherty, secretary; Peggy Cool
ing, treasurer, and Diane Saak,
reporter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
Bulls High S
Rally Short,
Lose, 1913

A late Bulls High rally fell
short last week when an 87-yard
touchdown pass-play from Dick
Brown to Tom DuMont was
called back in the final two min
utes for a backfield in motion
penalty giving Charlotte Hall
Military Academy a 1913 win.
Behind 1877 in the last period
Bulls rallied with Bill Lerch 60
ing Z yards to climax a 35 yard
drive bringing the Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
Automatic Pin-Setters
Due at DoIomor Alleys

James Wilson and Lawrence v.
Arundel, owners of the Dalamar
Bowling Alleys in Gaithersburg,
this week announced that they
will install automatic pin-setters
in all II of their alleys.
The installation, they said, will
be made in order to increase the
speed and accuracy of pin set
ting. The price Of bowling will go
up from 80 cents 10 40 cents per
game, they said.
Workers will start installing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21

Four Montgomery County
schools will be presented u. S.
Treasury awards for achieving 60
per cent or better pupil participa-
ton in school savings bonds pro-
grams.
They are Wheaton Woods ele-
mentary, TIA per cent, Four Cor
ners school, 666 per cent; Gar
rett Park and Forest Grove ele-
rnentary schools, both 60 per
cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
Luck All Bad
Carver Ends Worst Season,
Fails to Score in 7 Games

Carver closed out the worst sea
son in the schools history with
a 27-0 loss to Paige-Jackson on
the losers field.
Carver, troubled by sickness
and injuries and plagued by poor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
Lions Entertain
B-CC, Blair lis

The Lions Club of Bethesda
and Silver Spring will honor
the football squads from Be
thesda-Chevy Chase and Blair
- Champion and runner up
respectively in the Bi-County
League - at a dinner to be
held at the New Indian Spring
Country Club on Dec. 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21

luck, finished the season without
scoring a single touchdown. The
Rockville's schools best effort
was a 90 tie with Luther Jack
son in the first game of the sea-
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21

A five-year-study by the Mont.
gomery County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION showed that 20 Of every
100 new TB cases were girls and
women under 40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21

the machines Friday night in
order to make some of the alleys
available for use Sunday. The
business will be closed Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
At Prep
At Prep
Georgetown
Faces Task
In ,DeMntha

Georgetown Prep isn't conced-
ed much of chance for averting
its worst football season in his
tory in its match with DeMatha
at Prep tomorrow.
DeMatha has SO record
against respectable opposition
and have been world heaters for
the past several weeks. After
dumping previously undefeated
Norfolk Catholic, the Stays
gained everything but the goal
line in losing 7-6 to Blair. De-
Matha beat Phelps 14-8 last
week.
The Little Hoyas best effort in
their winless season was strange
ly enough against one of their
tougher opponents, Sidwell
Friends. Prep held Friends to
90 tie. They also tied Bulls High
Ga
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
HOyas Play Thwarted

Last week against undefeated
Landon the Hoyas played well
but passed up too many oppor-
tunities to cash in on their good
play.
After a good first quarter
in which Prep threatened twice
Landon turned on the steam
when Bob Zuckert passed 46-
yards to Ken Tuggle on the Prep
5. Zuckert scored on the next
play. Zuckert ran "a yards for
the second score and duplicated
the feat for the third Landon
touchdown in the third period.
Buzzy Bastable scored the last
Landon touchdown from the 2.
Prep tailed late when Roark
Reed ran II yards to cap a 49,
yard drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
Sports Items

This sports page is inter-
ested in all forms Of Mont
somerY County sports. Any
one wishing 70 report news or
unusuol happenings in fishing.
hunting. shooting. raeing.
swimming or onY other type
Of individual or group sports
call George Broeow Of OIL. A.
742s. We will be glad 70
print any sports club notices
u they are typed and sent 70
this newspaper by The pre-
eeding Friday Of fhe week in
which publication is desired.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
Moose Prepare for
Official Visitation

C. L. Buck" Swan and Walter
Hermansen, supreme lodge repre-
sentatives, will be honored guests
at breakfast to be served for
Loyal Order of Moose members
and their ladies Sunday, March
81 from 900 to 1890 am. az
Moose hall.
Following the breakfast a spe-
cial meeting and enrolment cere-
mony will be held. A large class
of candidates are in readiness for
the ceremony.
A special feature at the meet
ing will be the awarding of life
membership to one of the $50 an
nual dues payers of the local
lodge.
A special "open session" for
Women of the Moose and lodge
members to meet with the SUI
preme lodge Representatives will
be held in the afternoon. Sight
seeing and other entertainment
is planned for the visitors.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
Harold Dunn Named
Exalted Ruler of
Local EIks Lodge

Harold Dunn has been named
the new exalted ruler of the Pal
mer Elks lodge. Named to serve
with him during the coming year
are the following: Albert Metz,
esteemed leading knight; Jan
Koslosky, esteemed loyal knight;
Ben Hudgins, esteemed lecturing
Knight; L. c. Stock, secretary;
Thomas Lepak, treasurer L.. O.
Hayes, tyler; and Leroy Johnson,
trustee. Stock and Lepak were
named to the respective offices
which they have held since 1851.
The installation of officers
ceremony will be held at the
lodge on Wednesday, April 3 with
Oskie Weeda Of Anchorage, dis
trict deputy, as installing officer.
Weeda will be assisted by the
past exalted rulers of the Palmer
and Anchorage lodges.
Leroy Johnson, new member
of the board of trustees will be
the outgoing exalted ruler.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
ALASKA DAIRY HERDS
BANGS and TB FREE

Tests completed last week by
the Alaska Department of Agri-
culture show that all dairy herds
in the Territory qualify as bru-
cellosis and tuberculosis free.
This IS the first time since
dairYing began in Alaska some
10 years ago that these diseases
have not been present in some de
gree according to DR.. Fred Hon
singer Territorial veterinarian.
Brucellosis which causes undu-
liant or malta" fever in humans,
once was found in II percent of
the cattle in the United States.
Nationwide efforts have reduced
the incidence to one percent or
less. Alaska's incidence has never
been as high as the national aver
age but as late as 1850, 1877 re
actors were found. DR.. Honsinger
and his assistant, DR.. James Paz-
aruski, have been conducting
territory wide campaign to detect
reactOrS.
In 1856, 2482 blood serum tests
were made revealing IL reactors.
These animals were slaughtered.
All herds from which reactors
were found have since been test
ed three times with negative re-
suits. All herds are tested annual
ly for both diseases and in order
to protest against new outbreaks
tests will be continued. The De-
partment announced that new
~ developed milk ring test" will
be employed in the future to sim
plify brucellosis detection.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28

street to Tosts' corner so that
section, as well as Railroad street
and Coop avenue will be the
sole responsibility of the City and
abuting property owners.
The city is negotiating with a
firm of engineers to do the en-
cheering and designing work
needed on these streets and win
make every effort to have the
work done at the same time the
contract is let for the BPR sec
ton. Preliminary estimates indi-
cate that under this new plan
there will be some savings to
the city, Mayor Wilson stated.
The proposed work for which
planning funds will be requested
from the Alaska Housing Author
ity include paving 24-foot strip
270O feet long on Railroad street,
beginning at Glenn highway and
extending parallel to the Alaska
Railroad; one thousand lineal feet
of Coop avenue, "a feet wide
between Railroad street and Wal
ker street; and Colony street
from Wasilla highway to Lazy
Mountain Avenue, distance OF
TOO lineal feet, so feet wide with
curb and cutters on the west side
of Colony. No surveys have been
made on this work.
1t has been proposed, the May
or said, that it will be necessary
to make sub-grade investigations
on streets to be paved by the City
and at least preliminary surface
surveys of interesting side
streets to determine drainage pat
terms involved in this project.
1T is our intention to request
planning funds for both prelim-
mary planning and final con-
struction plans and specifications
on that part described above, he
said. 1T is our intention to start
construction as soon as plans are
complete and to fit this construc-
ton schedule in with work on
other streets of Palmer being
paved by the Bureau of Public
Roads"
1t is hoped sthat construction
will start about August l, provid-
ing planning funds can be secur-
ed at an early date.
The city plans on financing this
project by bond issue approved
by voters on January q, 1857.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
HighIigllt Of
School Social
Year, Sal. Night

Members of the Junior class OF
the high school began decorating
the gym yesterday, following
what seems a very ambitious
theme, for the Junior Senior
prom which will be held Satur-
day evening. The decorations are
sure to be outstanding and will
be completed before the magic
hour of 8 pm. when the dance
will begin.
Harry Swanson, popular Anch-
orage area orchestra, will furnish
the music.
Attendance will be by invita-
ton only and students receiving
the printed invitations have ac-
copied them as an honor.
The prom, given by the junior
class each year, honors the grad
uating seniors.
Prior to the dance juniors,
seniors and faculty members will
attend a dinner being sponsored
by the juniors and prepared under
the supervision of Mrs. Jack Cope.
The dinner will be served at 6
pm. in the high school cafeteria.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
JOHN DEERE DAY
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Farm families throughout the
valley are invited to attend the
program this evening which will
observe the John Deere Day. The
program, to be held in Elks hall,
will begin at 1880 pm, it was
announced by Al Brooks, area
representative for Northern Com
mercial Co., dealers in John
Deere equipment. Lunch will be
served following the show.
A special program of six full
color films, made especially for
farmers entertainment will be
shown.
Attending the program will be
Ham Hubbard, distributor of John
Deere equipment, who will be
available to answer questions re-
garding equipment.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
ACCA Holding
Easter Seal Sale

For the first time in several
years, the Alaska Crippled Chill
dren's Association, Inc is con-
Quoting a territorial-wide Easter
Seal campaign from March IS to
April q. Plans for the campaign
in the Matanuska Valley include
an appeal letter sent to as many
residents as can be contacted and
coin containers placed in various
downtown business establish
ments by Mrs. Faith Krause OF
Palmer.
Nj DR. Harry Briggs, executive di-
rector Of the ACCA, indicated
that he hopes to use some OF
the money raised in Palmer fol-
the support of local children.
Several years ago, the ACCA
spent several thousand dollars
on a child, at that time of Pal
mer who underwent treatment
at the ACCA Center in Anchor
age.
The ACCA expects to expand
its program in the near future
by purchasing a much larger
treatment center in Anchorage.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
Council Notes

A special meeting was held
March q by the Palmer City
Council in lieu of the regular
meeting Of March Is which was
cancelled because quorum could
not attend. Present at the March
q meeting were Mayor Charles
Wilson and Councilmen William
Zahradnicek, Ray Lancaster, Jan
Koslosky. and Charles Logsdon,
Ted Buzby of the street depart
ment appeared before the Coun-
Gil and made seevral reports,
chief among which was the fact
that one of the city water wells
is again sanded-up. He stated
that two years ago the we'll sand
ed-up and the casing was brought
up and about $1,000 spent on re-
pairing the well. The same con-
dition again exists, he reported.
About one month ago the produc-
ton of the well dropped to 80
gallons a minute and is now
down to about so gallons per
minute. He said the condition
must be rectified before the sum-
mer heavy-use period comes on
and asked that Council members
consider the advisability of drill
ing a new well and installing a
pump capable of producing $50
gallons per minute.
Busby stated that before paw
ing work is done On the Wasilla
highway additional water pipe
should be installed in that sec
ton as well as on Valley street
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28
MEA Preparing
For Annual Meefinu

Members of the Matanuska Ell
ectric Association board of di-
rectors held their final regular
meeting prior to the annual mem
bership meeting Monday night.
Among correspondence read at
the meeting was a letter signed
by representatives of various
charitable organizations in the
valley requesting that the MEA
membership listing be made avail
able to them for addresses. Board
members discussed the request,
which has been made a number
of times in the past, and decided
that in as much as the MEA
membership has twice voted this
request down they did not feel
they were in a position to grant
the use of the MEA mailing list.
The writers of the letter repre-
sented Alaska Crippled Children
Association, American Heart As
.sociation, American Tuberculos-
is Association, Cancer, and the
Polio Foundation.
Hartley Motors, Inc. were low
bidders and were awarded the
contract for furnishing a Ford
$50 1-ton truck with a steel-type
winch. Their bid was $669908,
FOB Palmer. Other bids received
were from the M.V.F.C.A. who
offered a 11a-ton truck, with
winch, $6,842.96, FOB. Seattle;
and Kinks Sales and Service,
GMC 1-ton with winch, $6795OO,
FOB Palmer.
Among decisions made in re-
CARDS to the annual membership
meeting April Is was the grant
ing permission to the Hospital
Auxiliary to serve refreshments
at the annual meeting as they did
in 1856. They will be paid $50
plus expenses; Stewart Durrant
was named ballot captain and will
be assisted by Mrs. Catherine
Moore; and a rules committee,
will be named from the member
ship to act during the meeting.
In connection with the antici-
pated new rates it was voted to
Continued on page 81