davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

ior, and senior classes. Eighty.
eight boys and IS girls finished
play, with champions being deter
mined in all classes on a nine.hole
course, High scorer for the boys
tournament was senior class win
ner John Stecklein with a Sc total
for 9 holes.
The summer tennis instruction
program eliminated in the boys
and girls tennis tournaments held
in August. Seventy-eight boys
and Is girls competed in peewee,
midget, junior, and senior classes.
Winding up the 1857 tourna-
ment schedule, youngsters com
peted in the table tennis, archery,
and horseshoe tournaments held
simultaneously at Rock Creek on
August 10. One hundred and
thirty-nine entrants from 38 cen
tiers competed in the archery
contest.
Twilight Basketball
The Department of Recreation
this summer introduced to its
schedule a Twilight Basketball
League, the first of it's kind in
Montgomery County, Eight
teams, drawn from county junior
high and high school players,
played every Tuesday and Thurs
day nights. All games were held
at the Takoma Park Recreation
Center. Additional leagues are
being contemplated for the sum-
mer of 1858.
Thirty basketball games were
completed with 400 players par
ticipating. Championship play
offs resulted in New Hampshire
Estates victory, making them the
1857 Twilight Basketball Champ
ions. Al Ferraro of Woodside
Recreation Center was their
coach. Runners-up we're the boys
from North Bethesda, coached by
Bob Tucker. New Hampshire
Estates players received trophies;
the runners-up received award
certificates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19
Sterling Win
CnaIked Up
By'East' Team
By Robert b. Myers
Guest Writer

The First Annual Montgom-
cry County Bar Association
Softball World Series took
place last Thursday. The place
was Dave Belts Hectic Hill"
the occasion was the annual
bar outing where the lawyers
shed their Esquires, donned
bright-colored sports trap
pings, slip into fluid drive, and
for a time all agree that the
res ipsa lOquitur.
The EAST EAST of Rock
Creek Team over-powered the
WEST Team by the score of 9
to 3, with Leonard Blondes and
Sted Prescott providing spectacu-
lar home-runs for the East. The
East led off with five runs in
the first inning and was never
headed. The West muffed its
big chance in the third inning
when, after scoring twice, it had
men on second and third with
nobody out and failed to score
further.
The game was impired magni-
ficently, albeit Judge Lawlor
failed to show. Judge Reeves
umpired in the field, and Judge
Prescott officiated behind the
plat, calling the STEE-RIKES
and -BE-ALLS with perfect
aplomb. Sloan was in charge of
linament, and Bob Myers was of
fetal score-keeper.
The West Team (after being
defeated, of course, attempted to
have the game declared void on
two counts: First, on the ground
that Appeals Judge Prescott Of
ficiated directly in the game and
hence the inherent Right of APP
peal was non,existent; and Sec
ond, on the ground that the East
Team had held practice session
several days before, all of which
everybody (The West Team felt
was mighty sneaky, unethical, UNI
considerable, and effective.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

Campaigning for the office of
president gets underway this
week at Richard Montgomery.
The candidates for office are Judy
johnson and Ray Reid. The cleo.
ton will be held next week. Lar.
ry Cox, Student Council vice-pr
ident, has had a full week carry.
ing a double load of the duties
of the president and the vice-pres-
ident.
Ray Reid, incidentally, will
cover all the Rockets football
games over radio station WINK.
Ray is also sports editor of the
Montgomery Tide. In fact both
candidates are on the Tide. "
Judy johnson is the feature edi.
tor.
Rocket fans will soon have that
big stadium to watch the games
from. The only work left is put.
ting the wooden bleachers in
place. A refreshment stand is to
be built on the south end of the
field. Next project-lights.
This reporter had the pleasure
of speaking before the Rockville
Civic Association last Thursday
night in behalf Of the Teen Com
mittee for the organization and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

suitability of mount to rider was
| judged in the Large Pony Hack
event. -Four Winds again rid
den by jeanette Goldberg was
first with Teddy ridden by
Christie Duckett placed second.
In the Hunter Breeding Glass,
Gladys Ford's 'Honeycomb" and
Margaret Elgar Gilpin's Ca
lypso' took first and second place
respectively in the foals of 1857
division. An unnamed pony owned
by Mrs. T. K. Wheeler and Frog
gle Junior" owned by Bobbie Grey
placed first and second in the
yearling class. VI. z. Gilpin's
"Cherie" took first place in the
two-year old division. This was
the only event with one entry.
Little David" owned by Mrs.
Marie Magruder and Mister
Chauncey" owned by Mrs. George
Howes finished first and second
respectively in the thoroughbred
stallion class for three-year-olds.
Other owners Of placing entries
were Hugh Norton, David Myers,
A. c. Sharpe, Mrs. w. Brinkley,
Mahlon Kirk, John and Richard
Sweeney, Gretchen Schlingman,
Shelia Graham, Mrs. Charles
Grey, Mrs. James Clark lone of
the traditional contestants) and
Beverly McCalmont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

and Prevention of the Causes OF
Juvenile Delinquency.
This idea met with both agree
ment and disagreement, but the
general consensus of opinion was
that attacking the basis of the
problem could prevent later costs
and consumption time. The prob
lem of finding adequate person
mel still exists, but more and more
students are thinking of social
service as a career.
Many people have asked me
why / failed to mention that the
Montgomery Tide came out on
the second day of school last
week. So to the TIDE congratu.
lations for a fine job from fine
staff.
Things are beginning to look
better for the RMIIS band. The
band will practice every morning
at 8:15 according to a new plan
proposed by Mr.. Preston the band
director. With thirty members,
the band viii march at all the
football games and a smaller
band will play at the basketball
games.
Fred Moore, whose project,
Robbie the Robot" won first
prize in the Richard Montgomery
science fair last year, was elected
10 the Washington Junior Acad-
envy of Science. Fred has hon
ored himself and his school by
his interest in science.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19
Summer Attendance largest in History
County Department of Recreation Says

ton Department, was held in
July at Rock Creek Recreation
Center, with 81 Fairgrounds en-.
tering teams. A total of SGT boys
participated. On July "a, bad.
minton and volleyball tourna.
ments were conducted by the
Department, with champions de.
termined in the various age
classes. A majority of the centers
entered teams, with a total par
ticipation of 80.
On the same day a Baseball
Clinic, sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Department of
Recreation and the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Associa.
ton, featured three of the stars
from the Washington Senators
baseball club. Present to instruct
the youngsters in the fundamen-
tails of the game were pitcher
Chuck Stobbs, infielder Pete Run.
nels, and outfielder Bob Usher
The clinic, which was open to the
public, boosted an attendance of
over 1000. Donating their time for
the children, the three Senators
drew chances for some 26 prizes,
which included bats, baseballs,
jackets, fishing rods, and caps.
The next of the big tourna-
ments was the girls annual track
meet, held on July 30, at Rock
Creek. A variety of field and
track events were conducted, in
Guiding the running broad jump,
softball target pitch, dashes, flag
relays, softball throw for dis
lance, and the 200 yard relay.
Entrants were divided into
weight classes, ranging from 65
lbs. class to the unlimited class.
A week later, the boys track
meet set new attendance record
with 975 participants entered
from 48 centers. Ribbons and
certificates we're awarded win
ners and finalists in all events
in ceremony following the meet.
Many Golfers
Glenbrook golf course was the
scene of the Montgomery County
Recreation Departments boys
and girls golf tournaments, held
August s, which cIimaxed a sum-
mer of instruction by the Sligo
golf course pro. Competition was
held in girls junior and senior
classes and in boys midget, jun
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19
Richard
Montgomery
By Jim Lee

direction of the Rockville Teen
Club. The Civic Association is
sending a letter to the mayor and
council in the form of a resolu-
ton stating that the association
is in favor of the proposed teen
club and that the space available
in the basement of the GlenvieW
Civic Center be utilized for this
purpose.
Teen Club Plan
City Director of Recreation,
Burt Kurland, goes before the
mayor and council today to pre-
sent the proposal for the teen
club. 1t appears that the teeners
of Rockville will have their club
soon.
Right in line with the problems
Of the teenagers in this area was
the conference of the Maryland
Commission for the Prevention
and Treatment of Juvenile Delin-
quency at Maryland University,
September 9, 10 and II. The
theme of the conference was THE
Time for Action is Now" This re-
porter, being a member Of the
Youth Advisory Committee to the
commission, was in attendance
and after hearing many varied
Nopinions on the subject suggests
that the commission be called the
Commission for the Treatment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

an 80-yard run, both through
right tackle.
The general of the attack also
received a 35-yard pass from vet
eran Doug Kohler for the second
score in the third quarter.
Rick Schwartz, who was in
iured recently, made a brief ap.
pearance in the landslide victory
to add to the misery of Sherwood
as he received pass from full
back Dam LoPresti Billy Grey,
sub for Schwartz, also scored a
goal as he went through the left
tackle for the final goal of the
game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

|
A gate prize of a pony was woi
by Ellen Benson, of Wheaton. TIL,
pony was donated by the Sandy
Spring Lions Club. Ellen was thu
first person living outside of tn,
immediate Olney area to win the
animal.
Also featured were eight.horst
hitch exhibition on a single ierl
line. The horses We're controlled
by David Nichols with one rein
The horses were owned by Mr.
Nichols and his sister, Mrs. W.
Brinkley, both of West Virginia
The same horses competed
against each other in four.horse
teams earlier in the all-day af-
fair. The teams finished first and
second in the event This event,
one of the most difficult of the
day, consisted of backing the team
and wagon into an imaginary
shed marked by posts.
Days First Event
The first event of the day, the
Pony Breeding Class, was judged
in four parts. Mares with foals
at foot, with the mare being
judged, was won by "Alloway
FREELY" owned by Bess Grey;
boo Boo" owned by Mrs. Alma
Decatur finished second. The judg.
ing of foals of 1857 placed Bess
Grey's Windsor" first and Mat
lacks Peter Pan" second. In the
yearling division Jeanne Myers
Flash" finished first with Bob
Christmas Peter Pan" taking
second place. In the two-year-
old division Duffy Duckett's Tim
othy Sunshine" took first and
Jeanne Myers Mister" placed
second.
The Small Pony Hack for pom.
les under so inches was the Sec
ond event. Ponies We're judged on
suitability of mount to rider, per-
Torrance and manners. "Jingles,"
ridden by Christy Duckett and
owned by Glen Norton finished
first with 'Daybreak" ridden by
Linda Wood and owned by Firms
Borroughs placed second.
The Pony Hunter event saw
"Jingles" take first with the same
rider while "Scamper" ridden by
Jeanette Goldberg placed second.
"Jingles," with the same rider,
finished first in the Pony Hunter
event for so inch entries with
"Daybreak' ridden by Linda
Wood and owned by Firms Bor-
roughs took second place. In the
division for SO inch ponies, -Four
Winds ridden by Jeanette Gold
berg, took first place, with My
Clio" owned and ridden by Donna
Bradley finishing second. Judging
in this event was on performance,
way Of going, and suitability.
Ponies and riders who had
never won first or second prem
ium in any show except small
private shows entered by the
Pony Novice Saddle Class. Lit
tie Imp" ridden by Beverly Young
and Boots" ridden by Barbara
Curran finished first and second
respectively.
Performance, manners, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19

A U. S. Coast Guard reci liter
will be at the Rockville Post OF
flee from 9 a. m. until 2 p. m.
every Thursday. The main recruit
ing station is at 1906 S Sheet,
N. w.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19
Fishing Changes
TO Be Discussed

A public hearing to discuss
changes in Maryland Game and
Inland Fish Commission rules
will be held at 1880 p. m, Oc-
tober 4, at the Alexander Hotel,
Hagerstown.
One of the proposed revisions
to regulations would limit trout
fishing in the Little Seneca, Rock
Creek and Gunner's Branch 10
$50 a. m. until 8 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-19
Horse and Pony Show Features Unique Eghtose SnqeL Hitch Exhibition
Rider Fractures collarbone in Practice
Jump Before Event. Pony Awcrded as Prize

The Oney Horse and Pony show enjoyed a successful
day Saturday entrants had the opportunity participate
in "a events The only unexpected incident as Sue
Nesbt suffered fractured collar bone while praccng for
competition in a coming jumping event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
MCKINLEY

Home Cooking = s a. m $50 a. m.
Beer Wine Liquor IN BUSINESS I6
YEARS. 1912 Mckinley. 81. Ao7so.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-05
Electric Equipment
Electrical Work

WA1BEL cleo. wiring and repairing. L.
censed. Cab HI. +7976.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07

Already creating considerable
discussion and wide differences
of opinion are proposals to make
parents liable for the vandalism
of their children. Here again,
it appears that much of the con-
troversy centers in how to ac-
complish q desirable goal with
out danger of infringing on
other basic principles of law.
There seems to be little ques-
ton in the minds of most leg
islators that state employee sal
aries are generally too low in
comparison with pay for SIM
liar work in industry. The prob
lem is how best to make wide
spread and equitable adjust
ments within the limitations Of
a balanced budget.
Although it is certain there
will be a great deal of school
legislation proposed, only q few
bills have yet been introduced.
Most of the proposals to be
made by the new State Board
of Education have not been put
in form for presentation as
bills.
AS the above, and other, i'm
portant legislative proposals
"jell' l shall endeavor to re-
port on tn principle arguments
presented for and against them;
and the action taken by com
mittees and on the floor Of the
House.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07

been covered by bills on which
hearings have started or which
will be up for hearings soon.
These include various proposals
relating to highway safety, NOV
lie censorship, juvenile vandal-
ism, public employee salaries
and retirement systems.
Most of the proposals on high
way safety are aimed toward
removing both reckless drivers
and unsafe vehicles from the
highways; drivers, through some
method of singing out the re-
peating offenders and accident
prone drivers; the cars, by a
system of regular inspections.
Bad drivers would be spotted
by a continuing record of viola
tions combined with point"
system Of demerits; when the
limit of dement's is reached the
drivers license would be sus-
pended. The main objection to
an inspection system to take
unsafe cars off the road is the
fear that, without proper safe
guards, it might develop into a
racket.
The aim of the movie censor
ship bills is to provide clean,
Wholesome entertainment : The
problem is to eliminate the show
ing of sensational, horror and
immoral films without giving
censorship powers that are toe
broad and bureaucratic.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07

that at least 1000 more bills
will go into the hopper before
then.
In quite a lot of cases the
same general subject is covered
in several similar or related
bills, Often identical bills are
introduced in both the House
and the Senate sometimes sim
liar bills are introduced in both
branches by a member of each
political party. When the same
or closely related bills are in
committee for hearings, they
may be combined into one sub
stitute bill, with the consent of
the authors and with the names
of all the authors on the sub
Stitute bill.
Several matters of wide inter-
est and great Importance have
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07
Lloyd Carlson
at Hardware
Convention

Mr.. Lloyd Carlson, Carlson's
Hardware, Chardon, Ohio who
is Geauga County Chairman of
the Ohio Hardware Association
will attend the 63rd Annual Con-
vention of the Association in
Cleveland, Ohio, February 10,
IL, IL, and 13.
Mr. Carlson will be honored
at a County Chairmen Dinner
to be held at Hotel Cleveland
on Sunday evening, February 10.
While in Cleveland, Mr.. Carl
son will also visit the 1857
Hardware Show which is spon-
Sored by The Ohio Hardware
Association and is the largest
hardware show of its kind in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07

the country.
The Show will be held Feb
ruary II, II, and Is at Cleve-
land Public Auditorium and
there will be 400 exhibits by
leading manufacturers and dis
tributors of hardware, house
wares, sporting goods. garden
tools, paint, and allied lines.
10000 hardware people from
Ohio, twenty-five other states,
and Canada will attend the Hard
ware Show and Convention
which will be held at Hotel
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07
BROUGHTON'S
} Report from
COLUMBUS

There have been some $50
bills introduced SO far in the
present session of the Ohio Leg
iSlature, covering a wide var
iety of subjects; the deadline
for the introduction of bills is
March 5th. 1t is a safe guess
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07

TILE CHIEF E. D. Mann of
GAINESVILLE, o., new president
of Tile Council of America,
predicts continued heavy de-
mand in 1857 for ceramic wall
and floor tile in wake of rec
ord 201 million square feet
produced and shipped in 1856.
Council members manufac-
ture 80 per cent of domestic
.1....sa.a..a. aasa..aa.a.......... tctnl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

The annual "open enrolment" per-
iod for individuals who cannot qualify
for group disqualification under the
Blue Cross plan has been set for
October 1851, 1t was announced this
week by Hospital Services, Inc, the
approved Blue Cross disqualification
plan serving this area.
]. ]. Weadock, Jr., president of the
Plan, says this is the ninth of such
open enrollments and gives an oppor-
tunity to persons under age 65 and
who do not work for firms having
more than nine employees to obtain
Blue Cross coverage.
The usual method of joining Blue
Cross is through established Blue
Cross groups in business establish
ments but until October 81, indivi-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Saddle Horse Clubs
Scheduling Two
Halloween Dances

Colorful Halloween dances will be
held twice during the next week as a
project of the Bluffton and Findlay
Saddle Horse clubs.
Saturday evening the Findlay club
will sponsor a masquerade dance
from 8 p. m. to IL p. m. at the club
headquarters on Fishlocke avenue
next to the fairgrounds in Findlay.
Frank Coleman and his band viii
will play for this costume dance.
Next Wednesday, October q, the
Bluffton club will hold their dance
from $3.50 p. m. to IL 80 p. m. in the
American Legion rooms of the Bluff
ton town hall. Rayburn Rupright's
band will play for this dance.
Round dancing and square dancing
will be featured at each celebration
and games and refreshments will be
available.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Blue Cross Opens Its Membership
To individuals From October 1851

duals who qualify (under age SIS and
not working where there are more
than nine employees) may obtain the
same Blue Cross Standard benefits
as group subscribers except that
there is an initial waiting period of
one year on all conditions existing on
December Is, 1857, the effective date
of the contract, or for which medical
advice or treatment has been given
during the previous year. Under the
Family contract both husband and
wife must be under age IS to qualify.
E. J. Station, executive director,
said that regular applications may be
obtained at the Blue Cross office in
the Dauch Building, Lima, or in any
of the twelve member hospitals
Blanchard Valley, in Findlay; Bluff
ton Community, in Bluffton; Gibbons
and Otis in Celina; Lima Memorial
and ST. Rita's in Lima; Hardin
Memorial and San Antonio in Kenton;
Joint Township District in st. Marys;
Our Lady of Mercy in Coldwater; Van
Vert County in Van Vert and Wilson
Memorial in Sidney. Station said that
application forms will also appear in
most newspapers of the area and may
be mailed to Blue Cross in Lima.
Applications which are acceptable
to the Plan will become effective on
December Is in accordance with the
terms of the contract. Quarterly rates
for the disqualification contract are:
$3.50 for single persons and $3.50
for the entire family, including all
unmarried -eriffren age / month to
'1y years, residing with the subscriber.