davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

Plebes will make the trip and add to the pagentry.
The Blair band and majorettes will also be on
hand for the halftime festivities
This will be the third time Bulls has appeared
in the game which is being resumed after break
of three years. Bulls defeated Maryland Fresh
men in SO and lost TO Villanova Frosh the next
year The Lions hope to make the event an an
nual affair if they be assured of high caliber
football each year.
The captain of the Plebe team, Dick Tash,
a Washington resident was awarded the Random
Yeager award for excelling in athletics, leader
ship and academies while attending Bulls last
year. Seven other members Of the Plebe team at
tended Bulls last year.
Ev Russell, the Lions general chairman for
the game hopes for capacity crowd. The Navy
team has 81 record, losing only to the powerful
Penn State freshman i'm season play. Bulls has
a So record. The Plebes defeated Bulls, 1914,
last year at Annapolis.
large Silver Bowl trophy will be awarded
TO the winning team and trophies will also be
given to the outstanding neman and back Of
the game.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
B-CC Catching
Blair in 14-Year
Series Of Rivals

Bethesda-C Chevy Chase high
is quickly catching up in its
football series with arch rival
Montgomery Blair and two
more performances like the
1870 victory of last Saturday
will tie the series. Blair cur
rently leads in the series 1852
despite the Barons three con-
secutive wins.
The Baron's chances of contin.
uing their winning form won't
be too good next year with the
graduation of 80 members of
Coach Al Sadusky's 42-man
squad.
However, many people said the
same thing at the beginning of
this past season after D-CL .la,.
graduated all but dozen or so
/ layers from the 81 squad. Those
returning included the likes of
Mike Reese, Butch MacCartee,
Jim Thompson, Don Ferguson,
Bill Browning, Bob Harris and
Dave Prentice, who led the way
against Blair last week.
Although Blair played as good
a defensive game as in any con-
test this year, the mighty Barons
were too much all around for the
Blazers. Blair never really got
an offensive threat going and it
lost the ball six times on fumbles.
B-CC, on the other hand, had
an offense to back up its tough
defensive line play. After the de.
fensive boys recovered tumble
on the Blair 36 in the second
quarter the Barons needed but
five plays to score. Fullback Bill
ly Meyer bulled over from the
eight.
Bobby Harris passed to Bill
Browning for the second score
after Browning had recovered
tumble on the Blair 81.
BCC got inside the Blair 20
four times, and inside the 10 four
more but Blair held, twice inter
cepting passes in the end zone.
Butch MacCartee's 55.yard touch
down run was called back on
clipping penalty.
Blair had the consolation of
holding B-CC to its lowest score
in two years. Another encourag-
ing thought for the Blazers is
that Melvin Lewis, Dempsey Ven
tress, Joe Gamble, Don Kornegay
and several other outstanding
Blair linemen will be back again
next year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Of Fools lzzsd KizsgS
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

County sports fans have the chance of watch
ing of the biggest county football attractions
of the year and contributing to a worthwhile
cause when the Naval Academy Plebes meet Bulls
Prep in the third Silver Bowl game at Blair
stadium this Saturday at 2 pm
The charity game is sponsored by the Silver
Spring Lions Club and tickets at $150 be
bought from Lions members and at the gate. The
proceeds will go toward the preschool nursery
for blind children, entertainment at various serv-
ice hospitals and other Lion charities.
This year Bulls is fielding backfield from
the Washington area. Tommy Brown from Blair,
Kenny Smith and Neal McDuffie from Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Kent Sasher of Herndon will
be in the starting backfeld. Brown, who has an
older brother, Dick who plays basketball and base
ball for Navy, is about the finest athlete to attend
school at Blair and Smith is one of the best from
B-CC. Brown is the leading Bulls scorer.
This is the first time that the Navy Plebes
have ever played away from Annapolis and the
sailors will steam into Silver Spring in full force
The Midshipman drum and buge corps and 100
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Johnson Wins;
Soph Back leads
Late 5pMye

A fourth string sophomore
quarterback who looks as rugged
as a seventh grader, engineered
Walter Johnson to a 21-12, second
half, come from behind victory
over Northwood last Saturday.
Pete Skugland, as a transfer
student from Guam reported for
JV practice in mid-season, but
the w coach thought him too
small and wouldn't give him
equipment. Somehow Skugland
managed to talk Coach Paul Mil
Ter into giving him varsity equip
ment and when the second and
third string quarterbacks didn't
work out after starter Bill Woot-
ten injured his knee, 135-pound
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Rockville Wins
Second Straight
TO Close Season

Richard Montgomery won its
first bi-county game and escaped
the league basement on the final
day of the season with a 12.0
last period triumph over Oxon
Hill last Saturday.
1t was the second straight win
for the Rockets.
On a muddy field in a constant
drizZle, Rich a I'd Montgomery
drove As yards with quarterback
Marshall Smith scoring from the
four-yard line in the last quarter.
With three minutes left in the
game, sophomore fullback Mike
Curtis intercepted a pass and
raced "a yards for the second
score.
Richard Montgomery outgained
the Clippers 1874 yards to 78 on
the muddy Rockville field. A 81
yard run by Kenny Doane and
10 yards in three carries by Jim
Schwartzbeck put the ball on the
one-inch line as the game ended.
Smith was the leading gamer
for the Rockets for the season
with n yards rushing and SOB
passing. He scored three touch
downs and threw five I'd passes.
Despite their poor 3.6-1 record
Rockville outgained and out
scored the opposition for the sea
son. RMHS scored 127 points 10
1913 for the opposition and gained
1777 yards to 1862 for the opposi.
ton. However, RMHS also led
in yards penalized, 410-270.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Two Platoon
System Used
In Selections
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

The Montgomery County
Sentinel's 1858 All-County
football team selected in CO.
operation with high school
coaches throughout the coun-
ty will appear in this newspa-
per next week.
Although two-platoon football
is not as prominent as it was last
year, the teams will again be
composed of offensive and defen,
sive units as few county schools
substitute fewer than eight play
ers when changing from offense
to defense. Second teams will be
picked as well as honorable men
ton lists.
AS prelude to naming the all
star squad, the Sentinel has Sc
lected Tailback Charles Reds"
Pryor of Montgomery Blair as
Back of the Year" and End Ray
Campbell of Wheaton as County
"Lineman of the Year" Coach
Alfred A. Sadusky of Bethesda
Chevy Chase has been selected
as the County's Coach of the
Year"
Pryor Breaks Records
Seventeen-year-old Proyor has
rewritten the football record
books at Blair during his three
years as varsity player. Little
Reds played in q straight games
and scored total of 263 points,
a record for the entire Washing
ton area in high school compe-
tition. He scored 70 points as
sophomore, SO as a junior and 81
as senior.
Hes the best player in the
Metropolitan area" said Blair
Coach Joe Good. well sure
miss him next year."
The 142-pound, 5-foot-5 speed
ster is a standout on defense as
well. He moves in fast from his
halfback post and tackles with
authority.
Campbell, a 16-year-old senior,
is playing only his second year
of high school football and was
not a regular last season. The
6-foot, 168-pound end is an excel
lent receiver and spectacular
defensive pla yer. Opposition
coaches showed great respect for
Ray after the early season
games, and several teams didn't
even try to run his end. Camp
bell caught two of the four touch
down passes Wheaton threw this
season and set up three more
scores for the grond-attack-
minded Wheaton team.
"In several games this season
Campbell was as good an end as
/ have ever seen anywhere, )"
Coach Fred Procopio of the sur
prising Wheaton squad said of
his star pupil.
Sadusky Recognition Overdue
A coach of the Year" award
for AL Sadusky of B-CC is per-
haps long overdue. His six-year
record at Bethesda of 33-12-4 is
all the more notable when it is
remembered that he had two los
ing seasons when he first took
over. Under Sadusky the last
three years the Barons have won
25 while losing but one. B-CC
has won three consecutive Bi-
County crowns without losing
league contest. At present Sa.
dusky has the best three-year
coaching record in the area.
The Barons were suspect at the
start of the season, with only 10
or II players returning from the
entire 81 team. Sadusky whipped
them into shape, however, and at
the end of the season had what
he termed-"the best team all.
around I've ever coached"
The Barons scored over 300
points TO II for the opposition
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

GRID LEADERS for
1858 are Tailback Charlie Reds"
Pryor of Montgomery Blair
(left, Coach AL Sadusky of
Bethesda-Chevy Chase (center),
and End Ray Campbell of Whea-
ton tright). The three lead the
Sentinel All-County football
team which is selected by the
editors after consultation with
rival coaches, and in some cases
players, throughout the county.
The All-County football team
will be named next week. Sadus-
ky turned in his third straight
successful season at B-CC with
a perfect 80 record while Pry-
or and Campbell were leading
factors in the good seasons at
their respective schools. Pryor
led the Bi-County in scoring with
80 points while Campbell was
the outstanding defensive and
offensive lineman-Staff Photos.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

Pete got his chance.
"He did a perfect job" Coach
Miller said. II was amazed. He
hid the ball so well he made
every play look like belly
series. I've never had quarter.
back like that here (WD."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Knights Lose End
As Late Rallies
Fail to Click

Wheaton High, still suffering
from the letdown after a three
quarter season splurge, tried but
failed to overtake Bladensburg in
the second half and lost its second
game of the season 60 last Fri
day.
Playing before a capacity home
crowd of 2200 at Bladensburg
field, the Knights couldn't get un-
tracked in the first half and only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
BY JANE EADS
Associated Press Columnlst

I will not say good-by for
ever to Washington. Like
many who have lived here,
however briefly, l am in love
with the place. The Capitol
dome and Washington Monu-
ment will be beacons always
to pilot me back to my
''home town"
I will miss many things
which over more than 20
years of reporting / perhaps
have come to take for
granted.
I guess I'll miss most the
thrilling sense of having a
front-row seat at history
making events, and the feel
ing of keeping in touch with
events Of the past while view
ing the shaping of the future.
Will Miss Contrasts
I'll miss the contrasts that
exist in no other city: The
smalltown friendlineSs and
the worldly sophiStication;
the Government workers ply
ing their humdrum way and
the big shots of Government,
the diplomats and the visit
ing kings and queens; the
tides of tourists, the noise on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue on In
auguration Day and a hero's
Homecoming, and the serenity
of the Lincoln Memorial and
walled-quiet of a Georgetown
garden.
I'll miss the interminable
receiving lines, the cocktail
parties. the free-loading at
embassy shindigs, the press
conferences. the committee
hearings and debates on
Capitol Hill, the contrived
shenanigans Of press agents,
the smiles and handshakes
of politicians.
Other Thoughts
Christmas apples from
Senator Byrd. Democrat Of
Virginia; the greeting card.
from ex-senator Bender,
Republican Of Ohio: the taxi
drivers who can discuss any,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
JQne EQds Promises
Thut She'll Be Back

thing from fishing worms
and women's hats to the
crisis in the Middle East and
outer space; the Duchess of
Windsor's imperishable Aunt
Bessie" Merryman: Demo-
cratic doorman of the House,
"Fishbait" Miller, who knows
everybody; the courtly door
man at the Mayf1ower Ho-
tel who knows me; the age
less Speaker Sam Rayburn
and dapper Senator Theodore
Francis Green, Democrat of
Rhode Island.
I'll even miss the weather.
I'll be back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Editors note: Jone Eods. who
hos covered Washington from the
womon's aneIe for 20 yeor. is
swapping her typewriter for retire
ment in Florido. This is her finoI
in o series OF final columns on
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-SoIdieFs OF Fortune.
John Russell. Chick Chandler.
9-Spotlight. Weather. News.
GoIloheT, Douglas, Cushing.
6;4S
4-NBe News.
Chef HuntIey. pcvid Brinkley,
9-Deus edwoFds. News,
TOO
4-SheriW Of ceehise.
5.Wkito Hunter.
Inside Story" Rhodes Reoson,
7-eaekssase. SpeEts. News.
Strong Malone. Melkis,
9-WandaFlust. TFovel.
yellowstone" A scenic tour Of
Yellowstone Park. tOsielnally
seen on Wednesdoys,l
7:iS
7-John DeIY. News.
7:3o
4-Tie Toe Dough. Color.
The new nighttime edition Of the
daytime show based on the game
OF tie-toe-toe. Joy Jackson is
m. c.
5-SwoFd Of Freedom.
Marriage of ConVenienee." Cd
mund PuEdom.
7-cireus Boy. Adventure.
corky receives q hlppopotonus
named HoFtense and sparks
running bottle with q rival circus.
Mickey Broddock.
9-SeFqeant Preston. Action.
Serot. Preston tracks down three
desperodoes who hove wounded
O mountle, stolen his Uniform
and supplies, and left him for
decd. Richord Simmons.
500
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
5-TV Readers Digest.
7-ZoFro. Adventure.
A life is at stoke as Zorro stooes
q cord Qome. Guy Willloms, Gene
, 1958-09-06
ToDAY's PROBLEM: Worry!

TXIILLIAM MINOR, jeanette,
w Pennsylvania, started in his
first job with a company so big that
it took wecxs, sometimes months
for one TO learn all the procedure,
the paper work and the systems.
Materials were hard to get, for the
United States Government had pri-
GRITTY over many kinds. But Will
liam was interested in getting
ahAsd, nay, he was determined to
get ahead! So he threw himself
into his work, took on practically
the responsibility, if not for the
entire company, at least for his
section of it. He worked all day
and he thought matters out at
night.
The result was that after a year
or more Of this pressure, he went
home so tired at night that he spoke
gruffly to his wife and children,
when he bothered to speak to them
at all. It wasn't long before he
found the children were keeping
out of his way; that his wife had
something to do at some spot
where he was not. That didn't
matter. He had plenty to think
about and he could best do it in
solitude.
In church one Sunday morning,
, 1958-09-06

the minister asked of the congre-
cation, What are you getting out
of Life?"
During the larger part of the re-
mainder of the service, Williams
mind was on one thing, what was
he getting out of hfe?" About all
he could sum up was "a bare liv-
ing and a lot of worry" Toward
the end of the service, he did hear
''If you're not getting what yor
want, why not analyze your situa-
ton, and remedy any ~failinR?"
All that afternoon, he thought of
those remarks of the minister. He
did analyze, and he decidAA that
worry filled entirely too zach
space in his existence. How to rout
it? He didn't know. But he did hoow
to go to the library and get books
on the subject. One sentence stuck
in his mind: Live for the day
only; do your best; let the future
be what it may"
And that was all that was needed
to change William Minor from q
morose, harrassed individual, whe
saw little prospect of promotion, to
a cheerful man who loved being
with his family at the end Of the
day, and who got a promotion in
just a few months.
, 1958-09-06
BrodhnrstS Printery offers ".
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
at the most Reasonable Price
Notice of Sale Of Used
Government Property

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Creix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
AM, September II, 1858, and
then publicly opened, for the
sale of the items listed below
"as is" and where is" located
at the Office of Christiansted
Hospital, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands.
l Preferred Model No. 1870
Range, flat top, diesel oil
operated.
l Bakers Oven, 5 shelves,
diesel oil operated.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i%nformality
IN bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
DANIEL w. AMBROSE
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

by observing safe driving practices.
A physically disabled person should
develop better than average skin
and confidence before attempting
to drive in traffic.
s. Reaction Time
Reaction time for the automobile
driver is the period during which
he perceives danger and responds
to IL. A normal reaction time to
make a decision Is about one-half
TO three-quarters OF a second.
Reaction time Ia closely related
to braking distance because a car
will travel many feet after the
driver senses a need to stop and be-
fore he actually applies the brakes
The time that elapses may mean
the difference between life and
death.
6. Proper Height
The adjustable type Of drivers
seat has overcome many problems
relative to differences In stature
The extremely tall person still
has to crouch over the steering
wheel and consequently cannot see
as well rs the person Of average
height This stopped position pro-
duces fatigue quickly also. The
short driver usually can over
come his handicap by the use Of
a cushion and proper adjustment
Of the seat.
Z. Age
Body processes are slowed down,
strength and endurance are re-
duced, and the senses become
dulled as age increases. The court
eous driver will be cognizant Of
this fact and will respect elderly
drivers and pedestrians
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
;. Drunk Driving

3, Drunk Driving
The drunken driver Is becoming
an increasing cause OF accidents
and deaths. He must be kept off
the road for the protection OF
other motorists and pedestrians.
Doctors have stated that even one
drink Of alcoholic content may
affect the average person 30 as to
reduce visual acuity, ability to
reason, and muscular efficiency.
The use OF alcohol reduces the
ability 10 recognize danger and
lengthens the reaction time.
The high speed that automobiles
may attain and the seriousness
OF accidents which 80 often re-
suit in death and severe injury
make II necessary that the driver
at all times have fun control
and complete coordination OF his
HihH'iNH anu FNh8biink HoWNFni
and that his judgment at no time
be distorted or affected by alcohol
The 1855 Legislature amended
MS 1912 which authorizes the
use in court Of voluntary chemical
tests as evidence in drunk driving
arrest cases as follows:
1922. Subdivision /. II is UNI
lawful and punishable as provided
in this section for any person who
Is an habitual user OF narcotic
drugs or any person who is under
the influence Of intoxicating liquor
or narcotic drugs to drive or OPP
crate any vehicle within this state
Subd. 2 Upon the trial OF any
prosecution arising out OF acts
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
LESSONS IN TRAFFIC SAFETY

inability TO see at night; I'D
double seeing two of every
object when there is only one;
(e) color blindness inability
to distinguish colors. All Of these
must be compensated for, II pres
emit to permit safe driving.
2. Hearing
A driver with poor hearing must
rely more on his vision because
he will not hear the sirens of
emergency vehicles, the horns of
motorists who wish to pass, or
any strange noise in the motor
Of the automobile. He must execute
all his movements with special
caution and thus compensate TO
some degree for the deficiency. A
vehicle being driven by deaf dr1v-
err should have an outside rear
view mirror.
s. Chronic Diseases and Temporary
Illness
A person suffering from a chron-
ic disease, such as heart disease.
epilepsy, high blood pressure, or
extreme nervousness, should never
drive because OF the danger OF
sudden collapse and resultant loss
Of control Of the automobile A
driver must use special precaution
II he insists upon driving when
suffering from temporary illness.
4. Disabled Drivers
Many people who have lost a
limb or who are otherwise handi-
capped have compensated for their
disabilities by having their cars
equipped with special controls and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
SAT E:TY

Pafronize These Reputable Merchants
They Are The Ones Thor Make The Safefy
cumpoien Available.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
ssaAfEXI1'tOENE
Key to Safety Slow Down and Live!
1t Up to YOU to Back the Attack

To the Editor:
have just learned of your program to present twelve
feature articles during the next twelve weeks highway
safety.
want to commend you for bringing your readers in.
formation this problem which of the serious
facing Minnesota citizens. Education is integral
part of traffic safety program for il only through
creased citizen of the hazards Of the highway
the necessity for courtesy caution and that hope
to eliminate the needless loss of lives occurring year by year
roads
want TO congratulate you your service our com.
muny and the leadership your showing in pointing up
needs in this and informing citizens Of the
which we can make Minnesota highways safe for travel by all
our families.
Sincerely yours,
Orville Freeman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
USE YOUR UEAR-vIEw MIRROR

TrofFe hazards ore not confined 10 obSirUcionS
and In front OF you. good driver keeps himself
constantly informed on whof is going behind him.
He stops, slows turns without first checking
10 me rear.
Interior reor-Vew mirrors standard equipment
on oil cars, and they adequate 10 show you what
Is directly behind your However these Siondord
mirrors usually leave q large blind spot In which an
entire cor posiioned Just of your left fender
can be hidden from view. Unless you have outside
mirror which covers his blind spot. you should always
fUrn your head and look beck over your left shoulder
10 clear this spot before turning left changing
lanes.
Your rsor-vsw mirror Is sofefy device. Use often.
ec9
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

sey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

This the first Safety There will be different mater
aI each week. Read the issues carefully and abide by
Warnings written will have Less Accidents and Deaths
our Minnesota Highways.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
INTRODUCTION
ARE YOU WILLINGe

Science is constantly at work
providing more efficient and
speedier automobiles for the use
of the drivers of today. The traffic
accident records show that a ire
mendous problem must yet be
selved-the problem Of educating
every driver in the intelligent use
of this new power. Driving an
automobile requires specific quail
fications in addition TO the actual
skill of manipulation. A driver is
placed in a responsible position to
society and TO himself whenever
he operates a motor vehicle. Are
you willing and capable OF accept
ing this great responsibility? More
than thirty-two thousand people
are killed and more than a million
others manned and crippled each
year although boys and girls and
men and women think they thor
uoghly know and practice the art
Of safe driving.