davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
; People, Land, Politics
Are Lees Mainstays
An Opinion

f. Brooke Lee enjoys people land and politics
He seems to be concentrating on the first two
and allowing his once abiding interest politics.
take back seat. This is the first election year
IN manv in which he has not been involved so
deeplv that he USUALLY becomes an issue
Col Lee was in his glory all day last Sun.
dav. He and his wife. Nina entertained a group
OF men and their families men whom he led
and with whom he served during World War L
This is the doth Anniversary of that famous Com.
PAW tx group of volunteers from this county
and Baltimore CITY. And each ten wears a re-
union is held. This one topped them all
The setting of the new American Legion
Hall In Damascus on a beautiful September
Sunday was perfect
The midday meal consisted of barbecued
chicken, baked potato, and roasting ears Good
oil MARYLAND erabcakes and shrimp were served
to several hundred persons in the evening.
One could see that Col Lee enioyed the fel.
lowship that was disnlaved bv some 81 men of
Company K and their children and childrens'
children. It was time when many fond memo
r'es doomed up. Forty years seemed like such
short time.
In recent years Col Lee has turned his at.
tention TO the good earth He has bought hun.
dreds OF acres in the area around Damascus. He
has one of the largest herds of cattle in MARYLAND
and his crops would make Ezra Taft Benson
happy
And while Col Lee has displayed keen inter.
est in land and has shown his happiness when
surrounded by people, one should not forget that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
We Are Too Prone
To Attach Labels
On fhe Square

Retrospection and history books presumably,
in time to come, will decide for future genera.
tons whether or not this is the era of the Great
Label or that of the Great Libel - or the era
in which label and libel were Joined in unholy
alliance.
They will decide, also whether or not the
unior of label and libel was contaminated as
the result of fear, ignorance, inadequacy or a
manifestation of mans primitive urge to survive
in society which taxed the survival capacity
even of the fttest.
There can be little doubt, it is the practice
OF the majority of people to attach labels - and
frequently lfbels to individuals, things
ideologies beliefs and events, and summary
dispatch them to form of rogue's gallery from
winch they rarely if ever, emerge for revaluation
1t is quite possible, the universal practice of
labelling and libelng results from mans inability
to keep abreast of the swift social economic and
political currents which continue to sweep the
second half of the Twentieth Century Or, it
is possible, labelling and lbeling is device which
allows individuals and groups to battle for
supremacy without resorting to bloody fisticuffs
or the implements and machines of war at
least for time
The truth is = labelling and Iibeling re-
leves one of the tasks of keeping oneself
welLinformed II is the lazy careless mans
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

the fact that preparation of the new budget
was drouped in his lap. And it is to his
credit that this last budget was. by far, the
most comprehensive and skillful one ever
drawn no. Numerous other achievements
during his tenure have bolstered the conten-
ton of some that he should go far in his
chosen field public administration. The
city owes Million vote of thanks for filling
in so capably.
Meanwhile, as the new city manager
checks in, we wish him well and trust that
he win find his new duties to his liking
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Strike a Blow

The campaign for State and county offices
In this off-year election is now very much
Under way. Candidates are saying all sorts
Of nice things about their opponents. And
the customary pointing with pride and view
ing alarm is now in full swing.
This means different things to different
people. To a newspaper it means concern
that one party might get more "play" or
more space than the other; to candidate it
means sacrifice or glory depending on
whether he's responsible candidate or an
irresponsible candidate, heavyweight or
lightweight; to conscientious voter it means
more homework to weed out through study
the bad candidates; to a nor-conscientious
voter it means that this is a good oppor-
tunity for him to make funny remarks about
all politicians.
But to you voters who like to vote for
the most Woodworking, honest and COM
peteflt candidates, this is the opportunity
you've been waiting for. Watch the cam
paign and then on November strike blow
for freedom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

down in Virginia; a
trio Of hardy" souls
who took no food
with them, being sup
posed to subsist on
anything they codld
find that would be edi-
BILE.
1t must have been
a narrowing" expert
ence to be virtually
alone and unpro-
tected in this large for
est, a forest which is
well known all over
the United States as
a hunters paradise,
Astounding with all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
conceI Rodeo?

@OUNTY fair officials in planning for next
~ years event will soon be facing up to
the decision of whether to bring back the
rodeo - or one like it - that proved to be
such crowd p1easer at this years fair.
At the moment, it looks pretty bad for
the rodeo. The local branch of the Humane
Society has been waxing indignant as re-
suit of the event contending that the animals
were cruelty treated. A number of citizens
are protesting, too.
An institution like the fair cannot afford
to flaunt public opinion. 1t is probable fair
leaders, a conservative highly responsible
group of individuals, will adopt the attitude
that in view of the controversy presently
surrounding the rodeo it would be best to
call 1t off for next year.
We don't believe they should do this.
To begin with, we saw the entire rodeo our
selves and our only reaction was that we en-
joyed it. So did our family. Unknown thou
sands of other families enjoyed it, too. The
cruelty protests have been lodged by a vocal
and militant few.
Although it would involve some extra
effort on their part we would like to suggest
that fair officials sit down at an early date
and find out exactly how good, respectable
rodeos are run and then hire such a rodeo
for next year. The conditions under which
the rodeo would be staged and they way the
animals would be treated would be formally
agreed upon long In advance. That way the
fair would benefit from increased attendance,
the public would enjoy the wholesome spec
tacle of rider pitted against buclSing bronco
and humane officials, presumably would be
satisfied, too. How about It?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Lila Thomson

answer to the wOrld-shaIzing parade of human
events which pass before him. It is a diaboIi.
cal device which leads, eventually to moral
and mental disintegration of society.
There are answers to labels and lbels as
there are to all things First and foremost -
make sure labels do not libel Discard the fam,
boyant feathers and repetitve procvites of a
parrot. Hearsay is mo say" Know for certain
what constitutes conservative, LIBERAL a com.
munlst, fellow traveller, pinko, an solationist,
an lnternatonalist leader, crook a statesman
left winger right wnger fundamentaIist
and = in this election year = even Democrat
and a Republican
Events, ideologies, and beliefs are identified
with men and women. Human behavior cannot
De viewed in sharp blacks and whites There
are degrees and standings = the values of which
can be judged only by those qualified to Judge
quahiled judge is the product of information
STUDY comparison and evaluation. To sit in iudg.
ment without soul-searchng analysis of personal
quah1catlons is worse than wicked - if is
sioeswlplng blow at the foundations of society
= an admission that ones moral obligations and
responsibilities have foundered
label is no libel when it is placed as the
result OF good information It is an aid in
separating the sheep from the goats the men
from the boys, and the truth from the Big Lie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Einun Praises
Democrufs Here

Thomas B. Finan, counties
chairman for the Democratic cam
paign to elect a governor, attor.
ney general, senator and comp
troller, said last week that Demo-
cratic organization in Montgom-
cry County was the best in the
five western counties of the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

The official motto of Maryland is Fatti
Maschii, Parole Femme or Deeds Masculine,
Words Feminine 1t was adopted in 164s
Twenty years ago this month, a hurri
cane swept over New Jersey, Long Island and
New England killing 500 persons and destroy
ing property worth $40 million.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Z Believe
I Believe
TO Walk Like Man
Is a Worthy Goal
BY Roy Lee Yinger

Every once in a while will pick up news
paper and run across an item that will get my
dandef up.
What made me boil over yesterday was a
story about three men, one an outdoors" editor
of newspaper, who wandered four days and
three nights in 70 square-mile forest somewhere
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Letters to the Editor

in her column, "Twinbrook
News"
Again this department wishes
to thank you very much.
Bert Kurland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Bruins Reilly Defeats
Detroit, 5-3;Howe Hurt

BOSTON. Jan. IS R.-Bos-
ton stampeded Detroit with
three goals In the final mo-
ments. two by Jerry Toppazzini
for a SIS National Hockey
League victory today. The late
furry cost the Red Wings UNI
disputed possession Of third
place and the service Of Gordie
Howe an all-star winger.
1t was a wild finish for the
i0.054 Boston Garden fans and
a Nationwide television audi
ence.
Toppazzini scored twice and
Don McKenney once in the
hectic stretch which spanned
the final three minutes and 10
seconds and provided the Bru-
ms with only their third TV
triumph In IL games over two
seasons
Toppazzini put Boston in
front at 1912 Of the final pc
Rod by Ticking in Larry Re-
gan's long shot while Detroit's
Red Kelly sat out q hooking
penalty.
Detroit came back to tie al
1913 on Alex Delvecchio's Sec
ond goal Of the afternoon-a
20-footer shot while Harry
Lumley. Boston Goalie. was
screened when a Red Wing
showed a Bruins defender into
him.
But the Bruins wouldn't give
up and Toppazini scored what
proved to be the deciding goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Two nj Teams
Raise Prices
BY the Associated Press

Two National League clubs.
Chicago and Milwaukee. yester-
day announced an increase in
ticket prices.
The Cubs management said
the grandstand price would be
raised from sl.25 to $3.50 and
the hleachers from so to rs
cents. including taxes. 1t is the
first increase in these in 80
years.
Children under IL will con-
tinue to get grandstand tickets
for so cents. tax included. Box
seat prices were increased six
years ago from sl.s5 to s2.5o,
The Braves. who Friday
agreed to a new. five-year
County Stadium rental contract
at almost double the old rate,
are making the first general in
crease in ticket prices since
they came to Milwaukee in
1858.
The prices for this year. with
the old prices in parenthesis:
Individual games: mezzanine
box. s3.75 $3.50: upper and
lower box seat. sass ($2.50)
lower grandstand reserved. $1.95
1885,: upper grandstand re-
served. $l35 Sl.25); general
admission, $l.35 tsl.25O.
Bleacher seats remain at rs
cents and ladies day and chill
dren's tickets stay at so cents.
Box seats went up $l0-S20
and range in price from
$85-22O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
GLOVES PAIRINGS

Joe Cheseldine (Quantico'
VS.. Lionel Thomas (Merrick
Club.
Vincent wilkinson North
east A. c. VS.. James Richard
SON Boiling ABB.
16O-POund Glass
Eugene Welborne (Unat-
tached) VS.. George McCorkle
Boiling ABB.
Curtis Prince Police Club
No. 49, w. Richard Winner
(Unattached).
Lee Roberts tMerrick Club
VS.. Booker Morrell U. 8
Navy.
Willie williams (St. Joe
Club vs.. sylvester Stevens
Northeast A. CO..
Charley Theobold GU. 8
Navy vs.. Sylvester Gather
Capitol A. Co..
175-Pound Class
Troy Durant capitol A. e.
vs.. Bobby Foster Boxing ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Dutru Holds
Stroke Lead
In Seniors

DUNEDIN, Fla, Jan. rs LF1
Charles Sheppard came close
but when the second round
firing ended today no one had
been able TO wrest the lead
from Mortie Dutra in the Pea
Seniors golf tournament.
Sheppard. from West New
ton. Mass, needed a par on the
18th hole to tie Dutra at 140
but he bogied instead, took a
II and had TO be content with
second place.
Dutra. 58-year-old club pro
from Calexico, Calf, has led
this 10th edition of the Seniors
for the four days necessary to
complete the first two rounds.
Dutra reached the midway
mark yesterday with a e9-71
chart.
Ed Burke Of New Haven, and
Fay Coleman Of Los Angeles
tied for third at l43. one stroke
ahead Of Gene Sarazen, former
Open champion. from German
town. N. Y. and Bert Nom
tressor Of Sarasota. Fla.
Burke's two under par 20
equaled the days best round.
Coleman took ~. Sarazen
and Montressor, like Dutra,
played their second 10 yes
terday.
The huge field-there were
26O entries-was cut TO the 100
low scorers for the final two
rounds tomorrow and Monday.
1t took a 1873 or better to
qualify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
.venturi Holds
Hot Birdie Pace
In Thunderbird

| PALM SPRINGS, Calf. Jan.
Is R.-Ken Ventura unloaded
another barrage Of birdie-mak-
ing shots today and took the
lead in the third round OF the
$4,000 Thunderbird invitation
al golf tournament.
The 26-year -oId former ANA
teur star from San Francisco
shot a 5-uuder-par 1886
over the Thunderbird Country
Clubs par 36-35-7i course. and
posted a 54-hole total Of 100.
This is IA strokes under par.
Four strokes back was Gene
Littler. who moved into chal-
lenge with a IS for q total of
203.
Tied at 2O4 were Jimmy
lDemaret Of Kiamesha Lake,
IN. Y, who started the round
tied with Ventura for the lead
and hitting Paul Harvey
of Worcester. Mass. Demaret
had a II and Harvey q 90.
/ Tommy Bolt of Chattanooga,
with a SO. and Don Fairfield,
Casey. H., with q 60. were dead
locked at EOS. One stroke back
we're Dick Mayer. Newport
Beach, Calf; Julius Boros, Mid
Pines. N. c.: Fred Hawkins. Fl
Paso. and Billy Maxwell, Odes-
sa. Tex.
Yesterday Ventura. who
turned pro l3 months ago.
scorched the course with a SO
TO 60 with his flrst-round 10.
Today he was just about as
effective. He had only one
DOGGY. missing q four foot putt
and taking a five on the nth
green.
He holed three l5-foot puts
for brides, another from IL feet
and on the short eighth hole.
his 7-iron tee shot stopped 8
inches from the pin for an easy
deuce.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

at the turn Of her l8-hole semi
final round. but Miss Berry
squared the match on the par
18th hole when Miss Downey
topped two shots and took q
double DOGGY 7. On the par 3
18th. Miss Downey took only
two puts while Miss Berry g.
putted and lost the hole. The
Illinois golfer pulled up even
again on the 18th as Mary Ann
missed an eight-footer.
Miss Downey regained the
lead on thu l4th with a par four
while Miss Berry's drive landed
among trees and she wound up
with q DOGGY, On the 18th. Nan
cy teed into q trap. Clipped out
poorly and missed a l0-foot
putt. taking q DOGGY 4 that
ended the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Miss Downey and Mrs. STREET.
Cain Doherty Golf Final

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla,
Jan. rs (R).-Mary Ann Downey
If Baltimore. a 1852 finalist. and
bespectacled Marlene Stewart
STREET Of Font Hills. Ont. played
their way today into finals Of
the Helen Lee Doherty Wom-
ems amateur golf tournament.
Miss Downey defeated Nan
Berry Of Quincy. ILL.,. 3 and 2,
when the l7-year-old Illinois
contender teed of into a trap
for a DOGGY 5 on the 10th hole.
Mrs. STREET. eliminated Dot
Kirby. 2 and /. when the Allan
tan missed q seven-foot clutch
putt on the nth and haived the
hole instead Of winning II.
The finalists will meet tomor-
row morning for the title.
The Baltimore girl vs i-ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
AT CAPITOL ARENA TUESDAY
Gloves Cord Features
Smith and Chippewa
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star star Correspondent

Norman Smith. 1857 Eastern
Golden Gloves featherweight
champion. and Charley Theo-
bold. Chippewa Indian repre-
senting the United States Navy.
will be featured performers in
the second round Of The Stars
Golden Gloves tournament
Tuesday night at Capitol Arena.
The program Of Is second
round bouts viii find Smith
pitted against Willie Rox Of
Andrews Air Force Base. while
Theobold. a middleweight. viii
battle 1t out with Sylvester
Gather Of the Capitol A. c.
on 70 a rousing start last
week. the tournament viii pick
up momentum as the senior
boxers begin their title quests.
They'll be fighting for q chance
to compete in the Eastern
Golden Gloves in New York a.
well as for the prize that awaits
all champions here.
Tuesdays program viii be
dedicated to the Optimist Clup
Of Washington. an organiza-
ton which has as its primary
function. aid in the youth work
Of the community.
Luke Carter. president Of the
National Capital Optirnist Club.
and George Camerer. chairman
Of the clubs youth committee.
will be on hand to present q
check to Paul CasasSa. execu-
tive director Of the Boys Club
Of Washington. in the amount
Of $500. The presentation will
be made BY the Optimist Of
ficials at intermission and will
be witnessed by several hundred
club members.
Indian boxers. while not I'M
common In the Western Golden
Gloves tournaments. are a rar-
ity In Eastern competition and
for that reason Gloves fans are
looking forward TO the Wash
ington debut Of Theobold, a
veteran Of % bouts.
Charley has been warning in
the amateur ranks for the last
two years. He entered the
Wisconsin State Golden Gloves
eliminations in 1856 and got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

with IS seconds remaining on
pass from Fleming Mackell
With a defender hanging on
Toppazzini skated In on the
net and fred into the near cor
ner.
TORONTO. Jan. IS tR.-
Right Winger Barry Cullen
scored three goals tonight in
leading the Toronto Maple
Leafs to I'll victory over the
second place New York
Rangers.
MONTREAL. Jan, IS (R.-
The Montreal Canadiens
Squeaked through to a 2-l VIC
tory over the Chicago Black
Hawks tonight on second period
goals by Dickie Moore and
Claude Provost.
Ron Murphy counted for the
Hawks. also in the second
period after Montreal had sci
up a 30 lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

as far as the finals at Mil
waukee.
Currently he Is stationed at
the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center.
Marines In Action
Smith, whose brother Gene
was one Of the au-time ANA
teur greats here. hlossomed
overnight last year in the East
ern Golden Gloves. He was
taken to the tournament and
wasn't regarded as Q contender.
But he waded through four Of
the toughest opponents on the
Eastern seaboard on his way
to the title and dropped q close
decision In the East-West
championships.
Norman. strong for q l26-
FOUNDER. Is anxious to retrace
his steps this year. He espe-
cially wants TO avenge that
loss TO the West.
The Quantico Marines win
be firing their opening salvo
in . campaign to capture the
senior team title. The Marines
are sending four fighters into
action. including Joe Chesel-
dine. q Washington boy who
made an impressive showing
last year In the Golden Gloves
novice ranks. Cheseldine Is
paired with Lionel Thomas Of
Merrick Club in his opening
l35-pound engagement.
Other Marines slated for &C.
ton are Featherweight George
Williams. Lightweight Billy
Hailes and Middleweight Gene
Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Nationals Down CeItics
With l0-Point SpIurge

Petit Of the Hawks who was
held to l6 points.
NEW YORK. Jan. IS Up
The New York Knickerbockers
took the lead on Richie Guerin's
three-pointer in the opening
minutes and held It the rest Of
the way to defeat the Minne-
apolis Lakers. l28-il6. today
and move back into third place
in the Eastern Division Of the
league.
Guerin's basket and free
throw came with 80 seconds
gone and shot the Knicks into
a So lead. They increased the
margin TO II points near the
end Of the first half and TO 20
early in the fourth quarter.
About $500 fans in the seth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Jan. rs
R.-The Syracuse Nationals
broke open a close battle in the
fourth period and whipped the
league-leading Boston Celtics
In a National Basketball Asso-
citation game tonight. l12-100.
A string Of 10 points in a row.
early in the fourth period. gave
Syracuse a lT-point lead and
the Celtics we're unable to
threaten seriously thereafter.
Despite a 33-point burst by
Phil Sharman. the Mats never
lost the lead they gained in the
second period. Dolph Schayes
hit 81 for the winners.
Bobby Harrison outplayed
Bob Cousy all the way until.
with the Mats in front by II
points, Coach Red Auerbach
yanked Cousy. Harrison netted
10 points to Cousy's IA.
Bill Russell. still favoring an
Injured ankle. played only six
minutes and the Celtics OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Eagles Sign Peaks
For Second Season

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IS tAl
Clarence Peaks. 2l0-pound
fullback who starred for the
Philadelphia Eagles as a rookie
last season. has signed his 1865
contract. the Eagles announced
today.
Peaks. No. I draft choice last
year. was second ground gain
ing for the club in 1857 with
495 yards on l25 carries for @
four yard average. He also re-
turned 5 kickofis for 90 yards
and completed 2 OF 3 passes fol
Sc yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Pro Net Tickets
On Sale Tomorrow

Reserved tickets for the Jack
Kramer tennis tour. which will
come to Uline Arena February
1914. go on sale tomorrow
morning at Uline and the Fair
way Sports. 1923 @ street NV
Reserved tickets are $3.50. s.
and $3.50. General admission
at 50 each. will go on sale al
6 pm. the days Of the matches
The singles feature will pit
Lew Hoad. Australians former
Davis Cup champion. against
Pancho Gonzales in a two-of-
three set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Iowa Gets Lift
From Sub 10
Top Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. IS up.
Clarence Wordlaw. q bench
rider In the FIRST half. rallied
Iowa to Q 1871 victory over
Minnesota In q televised Big
Ten basketball thriller here TO-
day.
The 9 foot 2 Chicago junior
pumped IN seven field goals in
IL tries. most Of them from
long range. and added q free
throw for IS points In the final
20 minutes to nullify q brilliant
two-man show by Ron johnson
and George Kline Of Minnesota.
Iowa hit a biistering 81 per
cent Of its shots in handing
Minnesota It's first home court
defeat Of the season.
Mr.. Johnson hit 80 points
and Kline IS but wordlaw's
deadly blasting gave Iowa the
edge in q tingling game which
saw the lead change hands Is
times.
It ended wildly for the crowd
Of 7.646 when Minnesota's Jer-
~ Rodberg stole the ball and
dribbled TO the free throw cir
Gle TO IRE q last-gasp shot IN
an effort to tie the score with
one second left. The ball skid
ded on the rim.
Iowa. gaining its third Big
Ten victory against three de-
feats. grabbed O 1880 lead at
halftime before Minnesota cut
loose with II straight points at
the start Of the second half to
regain the lead at 50-43.
Iowa. held scoreless for nearly
I'VE minutes starting the second
half. came back on the scoring
OF wordlaw. Dave ounther and
Earl Nau.