davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Sandy Spring
38 Youthful
Riders Win
Show Prizes
BY Mary 5. Farquhar
Spring 1910

Thirty.eight Young riders, their
parents, and many of their broth
ers and sisters gathered at the
riding ring of the James Austin
farm, Quail HILL" last Saturday
for this seasons last progress
show of the Redland Hunt Pony
Club.
Miss Joan Randall, the instruc.
tor, put the riders through their
PAGES while Thomas T. Mott, Jr.,
judged the various classes.
Winners included: Class l -
1st, Peter Nichols; 2nd, Bobby
Schremp; Bird, Liz Anderson; 4th,
Ruth Ann Randall.
Class 2-1st, Cindy Farquhar;
2nd, Judy Brown; 3rd, Randy Ash
elman; 4th, Ann Lyon; 5th Molly
Dwyer; 9th, Cindy Clark.
Class 3-1st, Chris Wise; 2nd,
Ricky Nichols; 3rd, Cindy RAN
dali; 4th, Chip Hines; 5th, Peter
Austin.
Class 4-1st, 10 Austin; 2nd,
Carolyn Jones; 3rd, Bobby Ship
pen; 4th, Mary Del Stolte; 5th,
Mark Austin.
Class 5-1st, Laurie Schremp;
2nd, Carol Lyon; Bird Russell
Brown; 4th, Jimmy Lyon; 5th,
Jimmy Lehman.
Class e. 1st, Joanie Trexler;
2nd, Anne Clark; 3rd, Sam Havi.
land; 4th Penny Haviland; 5th,
Sue Prizes.
Class Z ~ 1st, Darrell Johns:
2nd, Barry Trexler; 3rd, Martha
kolstadt; 4th, Charles Kolstadt.
Class S-1st, Stephanie Wilson;
End, Robin johnson; 3rd, Spence
Hines; 4th, Jim Ladson.
Trophies and championship rib
bons were then presented by
Thomas T. Mott, Sr. MFH to the
four riders who had accumulated
the greatest number of points
during the season. These points
were based on the results of the
four progress shows and the ad.
vancement from class 10 class.
The first trophy which was do.
mated by Mr.. Mott was awerded
TO Chris Wise. The second trophy,
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
McCandless, was won by Joanie
TreNler. The championship rib.
bons went to Cindy Farquhar
and Jo Austin. Special awards
were made to Sue Prizes and Caro-.
lyn Jones for their faithful at.
tendance and outstanding sports.
manship. A final award went TO
Joanie TreXler for all the assist
ance she so willingly gave Miss
Randall throughout the season.
Mrs. Charles GLAND entertained
the executive committee of the
wednesday Club at lunch re.
Gently. At this time the members
completed the plans for this years
program. The theme of the pro.
gram is music ape eciation. Ray.
mond Havens will be the guest
speaker at several Of the meetings
ana Mrs. James Valiant, a mem.
Der, viii conduct the rest.
Jimmy Lyon, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Lyon, flew home
from Pennington, Mich. last
week He had been visiting his
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mills, and their family
there.
Mrs Francis VI. Hallowell had
as her guest over the weekend
MISS Esther Cox OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Louis Rumiord, also from
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

Baltimore, was the guest of her
neices, the Misses Estelle and
Beatrix Moore, last week.
The St. Luke's Guild is sponsor.
ing a fried chicken and ham sup.
per this Saturday, September q,
at Brighton Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everyn A. Barb
and their sons were visited re,
Gently by Mrs. Barb's parents
the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Gil.
breath OF Amarillo, Texas. While
they were here Mr. and Mrs. Barb
gave a small afternoon party in
their honor.
Four local families disregarded
the fact that summer was Off.
cially over last weekend and
spent that time at Deale Island.
They are the William Hartges,
the William Cuffs. the Charles
Disharoons, and the Henry Stab.
lcrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

BE sure 10 read the green see,
ton In this issue for some almost
unbelievable bargains being of.
fered tomorrow in tho Rockville
shopping Center.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06

Letter-size and legal file folders
 al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Glasses To Be Held At Bombed Tennessee School

l CLINTON, Tenn, R - The principal of integrated Clinton High School, which was wrecked Sunday by three bombs expertly set off in early morning fog, said today classes will be resumed tomorrow
 w. D. Human said classes will be held in the undamaged gym nasium, the National Guard Ar mory, and church school. facili- ties until Thursday. After that, he added, the entire student body of $50 white and II Negro pupils will be transported by bus to a vacant school building in nearby Oak Ridge.
 Eight Negro girls, five of them walking from their homes here and three others arriving from rural areas by bus, were seen en- tering the gymnasium for today's student assembly.
 Officials tentatively estimated damage to the bombed building at $30O,00O. The rambling brick structure was built in 1927. Six teen of it's 20 classrooms were reduced to rubble by the explo- sions.
 Clinton, a town of 4,000 popu- 1otion ic C0 miles northmoct Of Knoxville.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Seattle Firm Is
 Awarded Skagway Dredging Contract

SEATTLE, tR - The Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co' has been awarded a S50,618 con- tract for dredging small-boat basin at Skagway, the Army En- gineeds announced today.
 P. s. B. & ID. submitted the low est of four bids
 The government estimate was $1O9,269.
 P. s. B. & D. also will dredge additional sections of Skagway Harbor, and Haines Harbor, as Alaska Public Works projects.
 Bids on the Alaska Public Works jobs and the Army Engin- eers projects were opened at the same time and provided for a reduction in costs if contracts were awarded the same bidder.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
CHEST X-RAY UNIT IN NOME TO SERVE RESIDENTS THIS WEEK

The Alaska Department of Health X-ray unit is again in town. This is an opportunity for everyone from years and over to have free chest X-ray. In order for this program to be sue cessful, it should be as close to 100 per cent of the people in Nome as possible having their chest X-ray.
 All schol children will be K rayed during school hours. It is not enough to X-ray just the children, but every member in the family should be. X-rayed. Not only tuberculosis is disclosed on these X-rays, but also heart di- sease and lung cancer. X-rays will be taken at the U. s. Court Room at the following dates and hours.
 Wednesday. October 8. from
 l to 4.30s pm.
 Thursday. October g. from l 10
 4:30 p.m.. and 6:30 10 e:30 pm.
 Friday, October 10. from 10
 4:30 pm.
 Monday. October l3. from l 10
 4:30 pm.
 Tuesday. October IA. from l 10
 4:30 pm.
 The Thursday evening hours are for the individuals who are unable to be X-rayed during the afternoon hours.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
One Highway - 97 - Nome To Mexico City

BEND, Ore, R - Highway 97 eventually may be extended from Mexico City to Nome, Alaska.
 That possibility was projected here Thursday by Ben w. Fan ming of Bend.
 The route now reaches from Weed, Calif., to Dawson Creek, B. C., Tanning said, and plans are made for running the high way north across British Colum- bia and through the Yukon Ter ritory.
 He said British Columbia plans to finish it's section of the high way through the Okanogan Lakes area to Dawson Creek by 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
HOME ARTS CLUB HAS INTERESTING PROGRAM TUES.

The Home Arts Club will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday eve- ming at 8 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Emmons. Anyone need ing transportation should contact Dorothy Grant.
 An interesting program, "See Alaska First" has been an- nounced, with interesting pie lures of remote parts of the Ter ritory and beauty spots few Nomeites have seen are being shown by Fern Klintworth.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
 TROOP MEETINGS

Any girl who would like to join Girl Scouting should contact one of the following leaders: Mrs. Robert Fennel, 5th Grade Troop; Ruth Cruz, 9th Grade Troop; Frances Martin and Mrs. Roy Dunlap, 7th Grade; Mrs. Tommy Johnson, 9th Grade, and Mrs. Carl Liebig, High School Senior Troop.
 More leaders and assistants are needed. Anyone wishing to assist please call Black 99.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
FIRST SCOUTS ANNUAL. INSPECTION STARTS TODAY

The annual inspection of the Alaska National Guard First Scout Battalion started today with the arrival of Col. Thomas Malone and M/Sgt. John Ken nedy. arriving. from USARAL headquarters, and Major Richard Secor from National Guard head quarters in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06

Rex Marrow. X-ray technician for the Alaska Department of Health returned from St. Law renee Island over the weekend, where he has been giving chest k-rays, and is preparing for the mass X-ray, which will start here during the week.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
NOME STUDENT NAMED TO COMPETE FOR
 MERIT SCHOLARSHIP

Paul Tveter, formerly student at Nome School, and son to MT. and Mrs. Ray Tveter, was named as one of the semi-finalists in the annual National Merit Schol- arship competition in Anchorage Those repeating similar high scores on a final three hour exam will become finalists.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
MRS. DUNBAR'S 9TH GRADE
 CLASS NOTES

The first regular meeting of our B-SQuare Club was held October 2nd, in our room.
 We are planning for a, Hallow- cen Party on October 31st. Our new president, Judith Saito, ap- pointed several committees to take charge of our party.
 KAY McIVER, Reporter.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06

FOR SALE III New Racoon Parka,
 large size. Bargain. Call Red 29 after 5 pm. 118c
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Whales Follow Leader To Death On Hawaii Beach

HONOLULU, R - Twenty three pilot whales, ranging from 5 to Is feet long, swam ashort yes terday on the Island of Lanai.
 Several died after grounding on the northern coast. Fish and game experts said the whales ap- parently followed the leader ashore.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

George Shooguruk, David Tait, Jack Elook, Jackie Nelson.
 Discharged: Lorraine Kost and infant daughter, Theresa Okpea- lux, Clarice Hardy, Opal Bald win and son. Elizabeth Beals and daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
BROWNIE LEADERS LUNCH

The Brownie Scout Leaders met at the home of Mrs. Carl Liebig last Thursday noon. Troop plans and craft ideas were exchanged. The women were given materials to use in their groups. Those att tending the luncheon were: Mrs. R., G. Bakeman, Mrs. Daniel Walsh, Mrs. Cula Mickelson, Mrs. James Drake, and Mrs. John Maakestad. Mrs. Gunnar Langhus was unable to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
w A N T A D s

FOUND - Lady's black purse. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Fortuna Due Wednesday

Jim O'Sullivan, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Co.,, was advised this morning that the last boat, now enroute from Seattle, should arrive here on Wednesday, October 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06

NO TIC E ALL LOOSE DOGS ARE BEING PICKED UP, TO COMPLY WITH CITY ORDINANCES. Nome Police Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Heavily chrome plated with
sotiny, soft toned brush surface
and contrasting high polish.
Others to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

LOS ANGELES. Aug. is
(AP).-It is now evident that
the Dodgers have no more
chance of setting a National
League attendance record this
year than they have of winning
the pennant.
With II home dates left. the
Dodgers must draw an average
of more than $4,000 per game
to Surpass the record of 2,2l5.-
404 established by the Braves
last season.
A contending team. playing
in a new major league market
with 6 million people. might
have a chance. But the Dodg-
ers are contending for sixth
place right now and their own
ers would happily settle for 2
million paid customers this
year. And, to get even that
many. the club would have to
draw an average Of more than
10000 a game.
Yesterday. in the final game
Of series with the Cubs, the
Dodgers attracted exactly 6,194
paid-the smallest crowd of the
year here. In the Coliseum,
which seats $4,000 for baseball,
the fans hardly seemed to out
number the ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Democrat Horse Show
Gets Underway Tomorrow

The 10th annual horse and
pony show sponsored by the
Prince Georges County Demo-
cratic Club will be held at
Suitland tomorrow and Sun
day.
Each days activities at the
James B. Bland estate on Sill
yer Hill road will begin at 10
am.
Highlight Of the first days
competition will be in the Pony
Hunter Challenge Cup class for
the Del Rio Cup. which has
been offered since 194l and
must be won three times for
permanent possession. Billy
Boyce of Baltimore has won
1T twice and will be seeking his
third win.
Other entries expected in
this event are Peggy and Cathy
Dowd of Potomac; Richard and
Jimmy Zimmerman of Belts
vile; Bobby Stoding of Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

more and Betsy and Sue Moles-
worth Of Granite.
Competition of working hunt
ers for the Howard Bruce Tro-
ply will feature Sundays
events. The Elmer Humphrey
Perpetual Memorial Trophy
will be presented to the horse
winning the most points in Is
classes of competition.
Top riders expected include
Jerry and Jimma Strong,
WMAL husband-wife team;
Mrs. T. Hammond Welsh of
Upper Marlboro; Fred Hughes
of Potomac. Bobby Gardner Of
Friendly, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Hallman of Baltimore, Carroll
Curran Of Silver Spring, Donna
Bradley Of Olney, Allen Shreves
of Baileys Crossroads, Va: Ed
Miller Of Annandale, and E. s.
Daley Of Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Quud Meets Won
By Congressional
And Edqemoor

The Congressional Country
Club and Edgemoor each
turned in victories in quad
rangular swimming meets yes
terday.
Edgemoor scored IS points
to win at Bethesda. while the
Washington Golf e. Country
Club was second with 81. Host
Bethesda had Sc points and
Manor scored 81.
Congressional totaled 70
points at Columbia Country
Club and was followed by Ken
wood, = rs; Columbia, "A, and
Chevy Chase with "a.
In dual meet last night
Merlands Swim Club defeated
Connecticut Belair, 1882, at
the new Belair pool in
Wheaton.
Yesterdays pool records:
A. Bethesda
Boys l0-and-under freeStyle 100
feetI-Billy KNIGHT tEdsemoor. is
seconds.
Girls 12-and-under 100 feet,-
Jeanne Lamond columbia, 1871 sec
onds.
Girls l6-and-under 600 feetl-
JUDY Arnold (Bethesdal, 3O.3 seconds.
Unlimited boys ZOO feet)-Lyman
Morris Bethesda, 267 seconds
Graduated age division siX-man free
style relay-Edgemoor. :33.
At Columbia
BOYS l0-and-under 100 feetl--Tie.
Dennis Duane tKenwood) and Mike
Weller tColumbia), a0h seconds
Girls 1O-and-under 600 feetb--Judy
Free 'Kenwoodl. 20 seconds.
Boys 19-and-under 100 feet
Butch slaushter tconEressionaD, 17.5
seconds
BOYS I4-and-under ZOO feetl-Tom
Murphy lCongressional. "a = seconds
Boys senior medley-Congressio
53,b seconds
six-msn freestyls relsy-consres-
SionaL ISL.
BOYS Junior medley - Kenvood,
1:nS.6
Girls yix-msmber freestyle--Ken-
wood. 903.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Son of Dancer
Sold for $4,000

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. Is app. L. Grissom
Of Detroit. owner Of the Dun
treath Farm. paid the highest
price of the thoroughbred year.
ling sales last night when he
bid in a son of Native Dancer
for SAL 900.
Mrs. Norma Woolworth,
owner of the Pine Tree Stable.
made the second highest bid
when she took a bay son Of
Citation out of the auction ring
after going to $30.100.
A total of IL yearlings we're
bought for $3s7.700. That's an
average Of S9.237.
The Jonabell Farm of Lex
ington. KY, realized the highest
return when IL Of its young
sters went for $11l,700. The
Bwamazon Farm Of Winchester.
KY. received s109, 300 for the
same number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special Writer for The star

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. Is.
Few blue ribbons escaped the
clutches of the Middleburg-
Warrenton axis Of show stables
as the 30th annual Bath County
Horse Show opened here yes
terday at the Homestead show
grounds.
Competing with stables from
Is States. the Northern Vir-
ginia entries had a lions share
Of the point scores.
Top winner was John Petit
bones Duke Of Paeonian, which
knocked of two red ribbons
and a blue. The opening day
Is recognized here as the time
to lay groundwork for cham
pionships, and The Duke COW
cred the most ground yester-
day.
Mrs. A. c. Randolpf's Black
Atom, Waverly Farms Ruth's
Hy, Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Notch S
Garden of Eden-a former
Waverly campaigner - Mrs.
Philip Connors' French Pastry
and Cameda from Templeton
Stable were others on the top
winning list.
Wally Holly on Rainbow and
the Merrifield Stables War
hawk made a clean sweep Of
the open jumper classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Potomac Seeks
9TH Polo Victory

The Potomac Polo Club will
go after its seventh victory in
eight starts tonight with the
Warrenton tVa.) team supply
ing the opposition at Travilah
a 9 O'Clock.
In a previous meeting Poto-
mac won, ll-8. but Warrenton
has strengthened its forces since
then. Ken Edwards. John Hope
well and Buzz Rogers will start
for the visitors. Starting for
Potomac will be Frank Wilson,
Cmdr. Bob Monahan aud Al
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
1957Chanps
Facing Storage
InTournament

JoHNSrowN. Pa. Aug. IS
tspeciaD Federal Storage OF
Washington. ID. c.. win be seek
ing It's third victory In as many
games when II meets the de-
Tending champion. Leone's Res
taurant Of Baltimore. In the
third round OF the All Ameri-
can Amateur Baseball Associ-
alton tournament at s:45 to-
night.
Washington blasted four
home runs IN q 1875 triumph
over GAINESVILLE yesterday TO
knock the Ohioans into the
losers bracket OF the double
elimination tournament.
Baltimore remained unbeat-
en- at 20 with a 7-2 victory
over Brooklyn (l-D: New York
l2-0 won. 5-4. over Milford.
Mass. DID and Johnstown
(2-0) triumphed. 1876, over
Philadelphia d-D.
Butch Brown. Federal Stor-
age pitcher and former High
Point High School baseball
and basketball star. gained the
victory and helped his cause
by betting two Of the homers,
good for three runs batted in.
Bob Lewis added a grand-slam
and Dade White hit a three-run
homer.
Other games today include
JohnStown VS.. New York In
the winners bracket and
Brooklyn VS.. GAINESVILLE and
Philadelphia VS.. Milford in the
once-beaten division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
8 SundIot Games
On Top Tonight

For the second successive day,
sandlot baseball games sched-
uled on the Ellipse we're post
poned yesterday because Of wet
grounds.
Conditions permitting, to-
days games. all at $50 pm,
are Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation VS.. Silver Hill. Strick's
r e staurant VS.. Congress
Heights, and Health. Education
and Welfare VS.. Navy Tars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
64Smas|h Par
AsPros Find
81. Paul Easy

ST. PAUL. Mimi. AUG. Is
tAPl Lionel Hebert. 1887 PoA
champion from Lafayette. La,
and 23-year-old Tommy Jacobs
Of Whittier, Calf. took . slim
one-stroke lead into the second
round Of the $4,000 st. Paul
Open golf tournament today.
They fired eight-under-par Gas
on the FIRST round yesterday.
While they held the lead in
the widest scoring spree In the
long history Of the Keller course
event, they were just one shot
ahead Of four others. and two
strokes In front Of 10 more.
Pea officials with the touring
pros called II the greatest OPEN
ing scoring Of the season In any
tournament and one OF the hot
test first rounds in recent years.
A total Of "a in the starting
field OF l23 broke par and is
more equaled IL. Par for the
Keller course is 36-36-72.
Sam Snead. Frank Strana-
han, Cary Middleton and Doug
Ford Of Paradise were punched
at IS.
Two players, Sbuchak and
Joe zakarian. Detroit, played
their rounds without a I'VE on
their cards and Souchak. who
birdied the last six holes to
win the tourney here in 1856,
birdied four Of the last seven
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Victors Top
AutoCard

Old Dominion Speedway will
show of winning drivers Of 10
sportsman car feature races
this year with its five-event
program tomorrow night start
ing at 9 o'clock.
Clay Eastridge Of Fredericks-
burg is a triple winner Of pre-
vious events. having captured
features measuring IS. so and
Is laps. Ray Byers of Falls
Church and Lionel johnson Of
Unionville, Va, have won two
features each.
Elmo Langley. Bill Morgan
and Yves Morgan each has won
one 25-lapper. Contrasting with
the former winners will be such
drivers as Jimmy MARS, Sam
Bandy. Bill Wynkoop. Wally
Gore. Bill Dove, Dewey Ryan
and Pete Minor.
The Manassas track also will
present its weekly drag racing
show at 10 am. Sunday.
Kicking of auto racing In
the area will be 10 races to-
night at Dorsey Speedway in
Maryland. Starting at $50,
stock cars will be run in two
novice heats, a novice feature,
three open heats. two semi
finals, a consolation and q Is
lap feature.
NASCAR has scheduled two
National Sweepstakes races for
late-model stocks, with a COM
bined purse topping $4,000.
The top names are at Bowman
Gray Stadium in Winston
Salem, N. c.. tonight for a 200
lapper. They go to lAsheville-
Weaverville IN. c. Speedway
for Q 500-lap test Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Giants Sure to Pass
Million This Yeur

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IS
(AP) San Francisco has a
new Golden Gate"
The one-time New York
Giants. introducing major
league baseball here in a minor
league park with a scant $4,000
capacity. seem certain to hit
the / million attendance mark
in the five-game series with
Milwaukee starting August "a.
The Giants drew 653,923 in
~ games last season at the
Polo Grounds. In so San Han