davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09

How does it feel to be 81?'
The elder Boswell, despite his
age, can't get used to the fact
that he doesn't have to get up at
6 Am. any more. He's done it
daily for "a years as the Brooke
vile Postmaster. He retired in
1916.
The mail always got to his
store-post office at 6 Am. and
he had to sort it and get it ready
for his two route carriers. But
now that's his sons job. He still
arises early though.
This Christmas was the first
in Sc years that he was unable
to help out with the rush OF mail.
He picked up a cold one day when
the furnace in his home failed to
work.
Boswell was appointed post
master during Republican ad.
ministration, although he was a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Heads Freedom Crusade

Howard E. Simpson, president
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
has been named to head the Cru
SADIE For Freedom campaign in
Maryland this year. The Crusade
raises funds to operate a network
of broadcasting stations known
as Radio Free Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09

will make one more collection
on Saturday.
I 1t is planned to have Mayor
Merton Duvall and Chief Byron
Miller light the mammoth bon.
fire. Frank Ciarrocchi, operator
of the Plantation Room, is going
to make a bountiful supply of
coffee, and there will be hot
chocolate for the youngsters. This
promises to be thrilling sight,
so be sure to be on hand.
/ Mrs. Doris Walker was in
stalled as the worthy matron of
Pentalpha Chapter, No. 38,
o. E. s., in ceremonies held last
Friday evening. Other new of
ficers include Donald Mutt,
worthy patron; Mrs. Vivian Bar
bour, associate matron; Robert
L. Younkins, associate patron;
Mrs. Bertha Irwin, secretary;
Mrs. Jane Kinsey, treasurer; Mrs.
Shirley Young, conductress; Mrs.
Emma Sangrey, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Pearl Hayward,
chaplain; Mrs. Mabel Dean, mar
shall; Mrs. Janet Bell, organist;
Mrs. Cecil Floyd, Adah; Mrs.
Beverley Freeman, Ruth; Mrs.
Betsy Hugar, Esther; Mrs. Betty
Rhoades, Martha; Mrs. Rose
Mutt, Electa; Mrs. Lyndall Fuller,
warder; and William Irwin, SEN
tinel.
Mrs. MOllie Christie served as
the installing officer. Assisting
her were Mrs. Rose Mutt, Mrs.
Mary Jane Gartner, Mrs. Jessie
Crawford, Mrs. Ruth Kerr, Mrs.
Lorraine Walker and Edgar AL
len.
Mrs. Faith Wines of Falls
Church entertained at luncheon
last Monday, when her guests
included Mrs. McKendree Walk
er, Mrs. Clay Plummer, Mrs. Mel
lie Caulfield and Ira Darby.
Mrs. Henry Sterick and her
brother, Mrs. Harold Kingsley,
have returned from a weeks
stay in Bellaire, Ohio, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Colwell.
Like the housewives who are
busily cleaning up the last re-
mains of the Christmas activities,
we are gathering up some late
items as to the holiday doings of
friends and neighbors. 1t takes
a long time to emerge from the
holi-daZe.
We've just learned that Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Ward were hosts at
a mammoth family Christmas
dinner. A grand total of forty
two sat down to eat, when all the
children, grandchildren, and
great-grandchildren were finally
assembled.
Not at all worn out by that
undertaking, the Wards enter
tanned at New Years dinner,
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Stang and Jon Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Dove.
Then there was the annual New
Years Day reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Woods
- a delightful party that al
ways draws number of Gath.
ersburg folk.
Miss Diane Demory, a student
at the Garfield Memorial School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
In BrOOkeville
In BrOOkeville
Er Postmaster, 81,
Still AcHue Man

1t was 6 o'clock in the morn
ing, December 6, his birthday. He
slipped the pan of biscuits into
the oven and went about prepar-
ing the rest of his breakfast. He
heard sound outside.
1t was a car, stuck in the snow.
Pulling the skillet off the burner,
Harvey w. Boswell stepped out
side, put his shoulder to the i'm
modified car and soon helped it
on its way.
He returned to the kitchen and
ate breakfast with his son, Viii
ton. Happy birthday, pop" said
Wilton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Religious Affairs
New Year
Services
Are Held
By KOkO Wittenburg
Church Editor

Churches in the area have
marked the beginning of the
New Year with a lavish pro-
gram of worship, educational,
and social activities. Special
New Years Communion serv-
ices led the schedule, and a
variety of other programs are
now underway.
Miss Marjorie Hill will be the
guest speaker at the annual
Woman's Day observance at the
Rockville Christian Church, 100
S. Adams Street, at IL Am.
Sunday. Miss Hill, first social
welfare worker at Jackman Me-
mortal Hospital in Bilaspur,
India, will be introduced by Mrs.
Anna Lee Crockett of Rockville.
Following the church service
there will be a coffee hour in
nOnOr or MISS Hill.
The Unitarian Church of Mont
gomery County will hold an ex-
hibit entitled Friends of Free
dom Fair" following the worship
services this Sunday at $50 and
11:30 Am.
Publications and other materi-
ais concerning freedom obtained
from various organizations con-
nected with civil liberties will be
on display. Organizations send
ing representatives to answer
questions include American
Friends Service Committee,
American Civil Liberties Union,
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, Baltimore chapter, AFL-CIO
Education Office, Anti-Defama-
ton League, League of Women
Voters, NAACP, National Civil
Liberties Clearing House, Unfair
ian Fellowship for Social Justice,
and the Washington Housing AS
ISOLATION. Held under the aus
pices of the Social Action Com
mittee of the church, the exhibit
will be in the lounge of the
Women's Club of Chevy Chase,
1881 Connecticut Avenue.
January has been declared the
month for Operation Fellowship
by the Christ Episcopal Church,
100 S. Washington Street, Rock
vile. In an effort to have the
congregation get more well ac-
quainted with each other" there
will be a number of social hours
held at homes of the members.
Norman Person is in charge of
the operation.
For the first time, Christmas
and New Years services were
held in the new Episcopal Chapel,
St Francis of Potomac, at River
Road and Counselman Road. The
chapel, organized in the Spring
of 1855, got underway with
site-clearing party on the two
acres donated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Moran McConihe. Services were
held regularly at the Ogden
School until the first unit of a
new chapel was completed in
June. The church is planning to
start work on another unit of its
building for special activities.
The Hunting Hill Methodist
Church and Mcdonald Chapel of
Ounce Orchard will observe New
Years Communion Services this |
Sunday at their regular worship |
services. Rev. Chester Rill, who |
administered Holy Communion at
the Washington Grove Methodist |
Church last Sunday, is pastor of |
these churches.
Mrs. Elsie Lundein, recently |
elected president of the Women's |
Guild of Crusader Lutheran |
Church, Rockville. has appointed |
the following women to head |
committees: Pearl Koontz and
Joyce Skiver, Children of the
Church; Carolyn McCord, Mis-.
sionary Education; Phyllis Han.
sen. Ways and Means; Ann |
Weigle, Flower Chart; Jean |
Powell Menu Cuiraa AE;sn,o... 1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
State Crop Value
Under 1856 Figure

The value of crops harvested
in Maryland last year-$93.3 mil.
lion - was Is percent lower than
in 1856. according to the Mary.
land-Delaware Crop Reporting
Service at the University of Mary.
land.
The corn crop was the smallest
in Id years, only a little more
than half as much harvested in
1856.
The crop service said most of
the decline was the result Of last
summers drought but that some
was caused by acreage cutbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Walter Elected
Writer'S President

AUGUSTA, April 4 (SpeciaD
John Walter. observing his
30th year as a golf writer on
the Detroit News, was elected
president of the Golf Writers
Association of America at the
annual meeting here yesterday
at the Augusta National Club.
Walter succeeds Des Sullivan Of
the Newark Evening News.
Bob Drum Of the Pittsburgh
Press moved up to first vice
president, and Merrell Whittle-
sey Of the Washington Star was
elected second vice president.
Charles Bartlett OF the Chicago
Tribune was reelected secretary
treasurer.
Three new members were
elected to the Board Of Gov
errors. Dan Jenkins. sports
editor of the Fort Worth Press,
Bill Fox of the indianapolis
News and Bert Prather Of the
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
PRESIDENTS
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
lost three straight to the Clip
pers, all one-point decisions,
two in overtime. Washington
two victories were more en-
phatic. The first one was by a
Al margin.
The Presidents sharp, rugged
defense played an important
part in last nights victory.
They ran UP q AL lead in the
first two periods and then
called on their defensive know
how to stave of the Clippers.
At one point in the second
period. the Presidents were
short two players because Of
penalties and still the Clippers
could not score.
Jean Leclerc scored at 1851 Of
the first period on a pass from
Player-Coa Steve Brklacich,
but the Clippers tied it at 4:04
on a shot by Ken Murphy. Ray
Lacroix fired the counter past
Goalie Les Binkley at 1887 to
put the Presidents ahead for
keeps.
Roger Hayfleld and Steve
Kuzma each scored to UP Wash
ington's margin to Al in the
second period. The defense
took over after that and was
denied only at l1:04 Of the
final when Chuck Stuart scored
for Charlotte.
INDIANAPOLIS. Apri. 4 up.
Mel Ross. general manager
Of the Indianapolis Chiefs of
the Internation IL Hockey
League. said he has been talk
ing with officials Of the
Charlotte Clippers of the East
ern League about a possible
best-of-three series between the
two clubs. Indianapolis won
the IL championship playoffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
BASEBALL

Continued From Page A-13
tial tying run at third in the
ninth.
Pittsburgh blew a So lead,
then came from behind on Jim
Pendleton's three-run homer
of Arnie Portocarrero in the
seventh for a 81 victory over
Kansas City.
Washington, which scored
three runs in the first four in
nings, had to settle for a 3-3,
rain-called tie after IL innings
against Cincinnati.
Ernie Banks and Dale Long
homered for the Chicago Cubs
and drove in seven runs be-
tween them in a 1915 victory
over San Francisco. Bobby
Thomson. snapped for the
Cubs Bob Speake yesterday.
had two singles in three trips.
while Speake grounded out and
walked for the Giants.
Rain Cancelled Boston New
York and Philadelphia Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ala

NOutAnuCO rIOm rage h"lS
walk to Whitley Herzog and a
single by Stobbs.
The Reds got q run in their
half Of the inning when Ed
Bailey. Don Hoax and Alex
Grammas singled.
Washington closed out its
scoring In the fourth when
Bridges singled. Herzog walked
and Ed Yost singled.
Cincinnati got q run in the
fourth on singles by Roy Nc
MILAN. Haddix and Pinson. tied
1t In the sixth when Grammas
doubled. moved 70 third after
Dan Morejon flied out. and
scored on Prisons single.
NOTES: The game was I'm
ished under lights but official
reason for calling it was in
sufhcient lighting. Rain
fell just after the jumps decided
both clubs had had enough.
Umpire Tony Venom was
spiked on the right foot by
Pinson as the speedy Cincin-
natl rightnelder was running
out a bunt in the first inning
and was forced to retire for
the day.
Russ Kemmerer will face the
Redlegs here tonight. with
Ralph Lumenti due TO oppose
them tomorrow at Atlanta.
Tuesdays game scheduled at
Louisville has been shifted be-
cause of the unplayable condi-
ton of the field there. -. The
teams will play instead at
Richmond, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

AUGUSTA, Ca. April A.
The Masters lost Japan's Pete
Nakamura as a serious chal-
lenger yesterday. simply be-
cause the colorful little guy
can't hit the ball far enough.
He had q 76.
Nakamura, 5-feet-3 and 1877
pounds. encountered a triple
DOGGY 6 on the 190-yard par
3, water-guarded 18th hole
party because he had to use
a Atwood of the tee where
most of the pros were using
medium irons.
His wood shot found the
water and led to the 8 that
put him out Of contention.
Pete was two-under par for
four holes, but started to press
his luck and three-putted the
next two from the fringe.
Nakamura had one Of the
days bigger galleries as he
bounded along with his springy
step. squirting and squatting
as he lined UP puts. But he
met his downfall as many said
he would. You just can't spot
the golf greats that much dis
lance and get away with it.
Koichi Ono, Nakamura's part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
JAPANESE STAR FIRES rs
ShortHitting Destroys
Nokomuro's Chances

ner in winning the Canada
Cup. had a "a. The cutoff
score last year was 150s and
better. but 1t probably will be
l49 today. and could be l48.
{, E. To show how little the first
round scores mean, in 1856
when Ken Ventura had SO and
there was a 81, two 68s and q
SO. the winning score was Jack
Burke's 289. tying the highest
winning total. The wind came
up and made 1t tough.
Columbia's Freddie Mcleod
and Jock Hutchinson played
their round in 2 hours and 20
minutes. but both picked UP,
Freddie was out in As and
found the water three times on
the back nine. and the third
time he said that was enough.
Their combined age is $50
years.
Lew Worsham, bucking a
stiff neck. had a rs but had his
moments. He played the last
seven holes in three under par
without q birdie on the par
five 18th and 18th. :. Vir-
ginia's Chandler Harper was
back with a 10.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Carver to Pitch
Opener for AS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
April 4 (P.-Ned Carver said
yesterday his back is sound
again. and Harry Craft. Kan
seas City manager. promptly
announced that the veteran
will start the season opener
for the Athletics.
Although Carver was treated
roughly by the Pittsburgh Pr
rates in yesterdays exhibition,
the 32-year-old highlander
said his back. injured recently
in another exhibition game,
didn't bother him.
Carver will start against
the Indians in the April IS
season opener at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Area Mines
Show ONLY
One Victory

Washington area collie & e
baseball coaches hope the SUM-
shine will do something to in
spire their pitchers and hitters.
Getting very late start this
season because of the weather,
college teams here are suffer-
ing from a lack in both depart
mentS. Georgetown. Maryland
and Howard have q combined
record of one victory and eight
losses, Howard getting the vic
tory over Hampton Institute
Wednesday.
George Washington hasn't
played yet. The Colonials had
two earlier starts weathered
out and today faced Syracuse
on the Ellipse. Tomorrow, the
Colonials win play Lafayette
there.
Maryland (0-3 goes South,
playing at South Carolina to-
day. Clemson tomorrow and
Duke Monday.
Georgetown lost its second.
To. to Vermont College. which
got a steady. eight-hit pitching
job from Steve Cooper yester-
day at Georgetown. The visi-
tors collected Is hits and took
advantage Of some cratic play
in the Hoya outfleld.
Howard lost It's third at
Elizabeth City IN. c. Teachers.
81.
Vermont = 100 O22 0O2-7 IS 9
OeorRetOWn DOL 0l0 600 3 3
Cooper. Coonis 10 and Santa Croce;
Connolly, Donahue tsI and Solomon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
PGAAppeors
Set to Revive
EosternOpen
BY . star stan Writer

AUGUSTA. Ga, April A.
Baltimore's $4,000 Eastern
Open, which was crowded off
the PGA's summer tour, very
likely viii be played July 24-27,
the week after the PGA in Phil
adelphia. Mount Pleasant, a
public course, again would be
the site.
Cancellation of George Mays
All-American and Tam O'Shan-
ter Tournaments because of
differences with the PGA left
two open dates following the
Pea championship.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro
of Baltimore has been in con-
tact with j. Edwin Carter,
tournament bureau manager,
and Carter promised a definite
answer within a few days.
Tommy Bolt won the Eastern
Open last year.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
CeIts' Ace Given
$3.50 Chance to
Play Tomorrow

ST. LOUIS. April 4 (R.-In-
iured Bill Russell, the record
setting rebounder of the Boston
Celtics, was given a $3.50 chance
of playing tomorrow in the
fourth game Of the National
Basketball Association cham
pionship playoffs.
The 6-foot-l0 Russell in.
jured his right ankle Wednes-
day night as Boston lost to st.
Louis, 111-108, and fell behind
81 in the best-of-seven series.
The shot-blocking center's
chances of playing were
analysed by DR.. Stan London.
team physician for the Hawks.
Russell suffered a fairly
severe sprain." DR.. London said
today. HE also has some torn
ligaments. The big problem is
to get rid of the heavy hemor-
rhaging he has suffered"
Russell's injury was acciden-
tai in the foul-strewn game
SO fouls we're called-before q
house of l0.148 plus a
closed-circuit teleyision show
ing.
mo one pushed me or showed
me-" Russell said after the
game Il just fell after leaping
up and landed most of my
weight on the right foot"
DR.. London said: Its kind
Of hard to tell right now but
his chances of playing seem to
be about $685."
The injury occurred ona a
play that saw Russell called for
goal neutrality-suspicious. an OPP
ponent's shot away on its down.
ward arc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Belle Haven Opens
Season Tomorrow

The official opening Of the
1858 golf season at Belle Haven
Country Club will be held to-
morrow featured by two-man,
best-ball matches
A stag affair, IT, will be Tom
Ryan Day, a tribute to the
former pro Of the club who
now devotes his time to con-
struction and planning Of new
holes on the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Boston Leads
Rangers in
Cup P!ayoffs

BOSTON, April 4 R.-Coach
Milt Schmidt still was trying
to pinpoint today the reason
his Bruins are either lawfully
hot or awfully cold"
Its a feast or a famine for
u.s." Schmidt said last night
after the Bruins belted New
York, 6-l. to move within a
game of clinching their best-of-
seven Stanley Cup hockey semi
final series. Boston leads 3-2 in
the series.
II can't put my finger on it
and I've been trying all win
ter" Schmidt added. Its great
when things 60 this way. but
it's a nightmare when we're
cold"
Rangers Outhustled
Schmidt said that the de-
Gliding factors in Boston's easy
fifth game triumph were 1.-The
puck bouncing for US and our
hustle"
Captain Fernie Flamen,
scoreless IN IS consecutive
games. became the first Boston
defenseman to score two goals
in a game in two years. Fla
man connected twice-on n 20
footer and a rebound of his
first shot which went of a
New York player-in the sec
ond period.
The other Boston scorers
were Elem Mackell, Bronco
Horvath, Don McKenny and
Jerry Toppazzini. Parker Mac
Donald scored the lone New
York goal by converting O re-
bound midway through the
second period.
Record for Penalties
The ii penalties called last
night brought to 81 the num-
Der for the five games to date
a record for a single series in
Stanley Cup history. The pre-
vious total was 81 in the five
game Boston-Toronto series Of
1851.
Because a circus is occupying
New York's Madison Square
Garden, the game was listed as
home contest for the Rangers,
but it was that in name only
The next game will be played
in Boston Saturday night. and
it's q must for New York if the
series Is to be prolonged.
II the Rangers qualify for the
finals against the Montreal
Canadiens. they will play their
home games on Toronto ice at
the Maple Leaf Gardens.
The Canadiens have qualified
for the finals by sweeping four
straight games from the De.
troit Red Wings in their SEMI
final series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
WOMEN'S GOLF

Mrs. Leonard w. TRACER and
Mrs. Robert L. Peppell posted
35s to tie for low net yeSter-
day at Bethesda Country Club
in the women's opening spring
tournament.
Mrs. TRACER shot a SOILS.
while Mrs. Peppell carded
52-l7.
Mrs. Frank Law and Mrs.
Fred Hamlin were the winners
in the winter tournament ex-
tending from November l to
April /. Mrs. Law took low
gross with a cumulative score
of 400, while Mrs. Hamlin
earned low net with 367.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Anucostiu Annexes
League Track Meet

Anacostia High School de-
feated Coolidge, $3.50, in an
Interhigh League track meet
yesterday at Coolidge.
Charles Scott, Sammy Snee
and John Taylor each won two
events for Anacostia. Scott won
the high and low hurdles; Snee
the mile and half-mile and
Taylor the 100-yard dash and
shotput.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Colts Don Joyce
Wins Mat Bout

Don Joyce, the Baltimore
Colts defensive end, last night
made a successful debut on a
wrestling show at Capitol
Arena. Antonio Rocca and
Ricki Starr defeated John and
Chris Tolos in the main event.
About 5000 fans saw Joyce
defeat Gene Dubuque with a
series of body blocks. In other
bouts, DR.. Jerry Graham beat
Toni Martinelli: Skull Murphy
defeated Kit Fox. and Irish
Danny McShain battled Bolo
Hakawa to a curfew draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
SENATORS TO AID
CANCER FUND

The Senator'S first night
game Of 1858 at Griffith
Stadium. April 81, with
the Baltimore Orioles. will
benefit the District Of Co.
lumbia Cancer Fund.
A portion Of the gate re-
ceipts will go to the char
ity. President Eisenhower
and the District Commits
sioners have designated
April as Cancer Control
Month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Sutton in Seniors
COPT HEATH. England

COPT H E A TIL. England,
April 4 (P1.-Norman Sutton,
so. won the British Seniors
Golf tournament yesterday with
a 70. and qualified for the World
Seniors Championship match
against Gene Sarazen of Ger
mantown. N. Y. at Prenton,
Cheshire, in June.