davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
Sportsmen Whip Kay Construction
In County Recreation Opener

The Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association
opener took place at Blair
High School Saturday, with
the Bethesda Sportsmen, play
in the midget division, beat
ing Kay Construction of
Wheaton, Isl.
Although there was disap-
pointing number of adults pre-
sent, more than a dozen teams
paraded before the exhibition
game, which was attended by
many officials and individuals
active in sport.
At the formal opening cere-
mony, the principal speaker was
Congressman Dewitt S.. Hyde,
who applauded the good work
done by the Association in pro-
viding recreation for the boys of
the county.
Short speeches were also made
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
Army VISIT. Ed BrOpn's
Servicemen We Know

Montgomery County high i
school students are currently Civ
en- factual information by the mil
itary services to acquaint them
with their military obligations
and as a measure to counteract
frequent unfounded< misconcep-
tons about service life"
Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marine representatives are con-
Quoting panel discussion periods,
usually on a one-time basis at
most county schools and during
period that doesn't conflict with
the students major curriculum.
AS a moderator for this years
service panel, this writer, as well
as his co-recruiters, emphasize to
the students the importance of
completing their education before
entering service.
The Services definitely prefer
men who have had the back
ground provided by high school
education. Young women must
have high school education for
military service.
In case you're interested, here
is brief outline of what we dis
cuss with the students during the
school year: First, why our coun-
try needs strong national de-
Tense program. Second, that the
Armed Forces require well-edu-
Gated, highly-skilled individuals to
operate, service, and repair the
complex machinery SO highly de-
Veloped in our electronic and
atomic age. Third, that Service
schools, on-tle-job training and
experience, and leisure time edu-
cation and self-development pro-
grams, offer unusual opportuni-
ties for the individual to acquire
technical skills and knowledge as
well as skills of leadership and
administration. Fourth, that Serv-
ice-acquired skills are of direct
and immediate value, both as
preparation for further education,
and as qualification for respon-
sible jobs. Fifth, that individuals
who regard their military expert.
ence as an opportunity and who
have a well thought out career
plan, will profit most from their
Service experience. To use an
apt Army slogan, they will Make
tjme-rlot mark time.
Many high school seniors are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

making application for Army
technical schooling, which allows
them choice of specific job train
ing in more than 100 fields. One
such senior is Ken Rosser, a
student at Richard Montgomery.
This week Ken received an Off
cial reservation in writing from
the Army, authorizing his enroll
ment next September in Aviation
School at Fort Rucker, Alabama.
Up at Poolesville High School,
Edgar Douglass obtained govern.
ment approval to attend the
Army Finance School early in
September. And at Carvel, Mel
Humphrey passed entry exams
for aut ON otive maintenance
school. These are typical of a
growing number of applications
from among high school seniors
who will GO Army and Grow
right after June graduation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

by State Senator Edward S.
Northrop, F. Frank Rubini, as
sociatc director of Parks, Park
and Planning Commission, and
Henry Miles, chairman of the
county recreation board, and
baseball coach at Richard Mont
gomery High School.
The regular schedule of the
Midget Division gets under way
Saturday, at 1890 AM. Games
will be played every Saturday
until school closes, then games
will be played week days at 6:15
PM. Schedule for Saturday:
/ The Sportsman VS.. A. P. Wood
son Co., Kensington Cabin Rec.
reation Center; Garrett Park
Mats VS.. Kensington Jets, Gar
rett Park Recreation Center;
Peoples Hardware VS.. Parkway
Cleaners, North Bethesda Rec
reation Center No. z; Sligo-Bran-
view VS.. Hillandale Red Sox, Long
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

A startling record of four 400
sets in an Steam league was set
by Billy Mischou, John Federline,
Charles Evans, and Les Myers in
the Rockville Bowling League,
with Billy Mischou rolling his
second 400 set in two weeks.
B and w Construction tops the
SIS Commercial League, with a
81 victory over Rock ESQ. Run
ners-up, Modern Furniture went
down 81 to Jayes Bootery.
Reed Bros, with a 24-18 rec
ord, tops the league after knock
ing out Mutual Title Co., 2-1. Run
ners-up are Vets Sheetmetal, who
notched a 81 win over Goodwin's
Five.
Rolling a set of 1913 for United
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
Four 400 Sets Bowled
In City Major League

Carburetor, Jackie Burger led her
team to victory over Children's
Center, in the Rockville Ladies
"a" League. Shirley Duvall
spanked R. l.. McElfish to 81
win over Rockville Glass, with a
set of 800.
Rockville Advertiser still leads
the league with 58-41 record,
hard pressed by Williams Barber
Shop with SO wins and 46 losses.
In the Ladies Class "B" League,
AIS Texaco heads the list, having
defeated Medley and Co., 80 with
the help of Helen Scarpelli's 326.
Rockmont Motors, with Kay
Rush contributing 800, shut out
Joyce's studio, 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

with the best coordination and
teamwork seen yet this season.
An outstanding defense helps
to make UP for weakness in hit
ting, while pitcher Denny Floyd
proved himself once again just as
handy facing the ball.
Billy Peake pitched against
Friends, scoring a one-hit, one
error game. Hitting was poor,
with a total of only five hits for
the game.
1t will be interesting to see
how both LeCompte and Floyd,
who are old rivals from County
Recreation League days, have
matured since then, in a game
which is bound to topple one of
the reigning baseball mines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
City to Hold
Umpires Clinic

An Umpires Clinic will be held
at 7:30 tonight at Broome Junior
School for the benefit of prospec-
tive umpires in the Rockville
area. Under the leadership Of
Fred Sacco and Henry Miles from
the County Umpires Association,
Interpretation of rules and recent
administration changes will be
discussed.
A film will also be shown, to
clarity these fine playing points
which an umpire should be IA
miliar with.
Officials are needed for the
City Recreation Baseball League,
and anyone who wishes to volun-
teer his services will find this
Umpires' Clinic invaluable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

Branch Recreation Center No. Q;
Silver Spring Lions VS.. Lyons
Nursery, Colesville Recreation
Center No. 2; Takoma Park Tiger
Cubs VS.. Takoma A. c., Takoma
Park Recreation Center No. Q;
Kay Construction VS.. Atoms,
Glenmont Connecticut Avenue
Recreation Center; Olney Jets VS..
Orioles, Sherwood Elementary
School; st. Catherine VS.. Whea-
ton Lions, Pleasant View Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

tai assistant at Valley Forge Army
Hospital in Penna Marine
Pfc. James r. Powell, Rt 2,
Gaithersburg, arrived in the Ha-
waiian Islands last month and is
now stationed with the Air Sta
ton, Kaneohe Bay 8. Tilghman
Lee, Jr., steward third class, USN,
recently took part in a major At
lantic Fleet amphibious exercise
aboard the USS Northampton off
the Southeastern Atlantic Coast
Seaman James Subacius,
10505 Lester ST., Silver Spring, is
aboard the USS Des Moines in
the Mediterranean Army
Pvt Walter Campbell, 2318 Blue
ridge Avenue, Wheaton, gradu-
ated a few days ago from the
101st Airborne Divisions Jump
school at Fort Campbell, KY. /.
Army Sergeant First Class Rich
ard E. Green of Rockville, has
been assigned to the 284th Field
Artillery Battalion at Camp
Campbell /. Sergeant George r.
Linthicum, of Gaithersburg, left
for Europe this month with the
3rd Infantry Division which is
replacing the 10th Infantry in
as c. Wilder of % Bridge ST.,
Rockville, recently took part in an
amphibious exercise off the coast
of North Carolina I. Charles w.
Merry, seaman, USN, of 1903
Crawford Drive, Rockville, is
serving aboard the heavy cruiser
USS Des Moines operating out
of Villefranche, France, in the
Mediterranean Sea Wayne b.
Kaufman, aviation boatSwain's
mate second Class, USN, of $40
Lewis Avenue, Rockville, recently
visited Genoa, Italy, while serv-
ing aboard the carrier USS Sara.
toga in the Mediterranean
Army Pfc. Grant A. Byrd, Route
1, Monrovia, is serving with the
18th Armored Cavalry Regiment
on the brink of the Iron Curtain
near the German-CZech border
ARMY Second 1t. Percy T
Ricketts,, Rt, 2, Peach Tree Rd,
Dickerson, recently graduated
from the Infantry Schools Is
week officers course at Fort Ben
ming -. Recently chosen "Sailol
of the Month for his squadron
was Vernon E. Stinson, sonarmaI
second class, USN, of 6221 Wal
bonding Road, Glen Echo Heights
Vernon is serving with the Air
ship Squadron 2 at Brunswick
Ga.
Army Reserve Military police
4 man Raymond j. Enright, 80
Lewis Avenue, Rockville, a long
time member of the Rockville
Fire Department, returned hom'
recently from his six month toui
of Army duty after climaxing hi
training by being named Out
standing MP of his class at thu
Provost Marshal Generals School
Fort Gordon, Georgia. Ray re
ceived his commentator on thu
result of classroom and field test
ing, military aptitude and leader
ship potential. He belongs t.
Captain Henry Moore's 800th MI
unit at the Rockville Reserv'
Armory.
Army Spec. Bird Class Dor
Hausrath, 100 Hilltop Road, Sill
yer Spring, recently arrived il
Vietnam. and is now a member
of the Military Assistance Advis
DRY Group at Saigon Pvt
Preston d. Ramey of German
, town, left a week ago with tn
}, Bird Infantry Division headed TO
duty in Europe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
Traditional
Foes Square
Off Today
BY Hugh Gillespie
sports Editor

With both teams still hold
ing an unbeaten record, Cal
thersburg and Richard Mont
gomery will clash today on
the Rockets diamond.
Neither nine has had any
thing approaching a close game
so far this season, and today's
encounter will bring to light the
obvious weaknesses which up
till now haven't affected the win
ming streaks of the two rivals.
Gaithersburg, following Thurs
days cancellation of the game
against Walter Johnson, was
scheduled to meet Damascus
Tuesday, while the Rockets we're
slated to pls Sherwood.
Star pitcher Jim LeCompte
will open the game for the
Troians, who have won all four
games this season. Rockets coach
Henry Miles will put either
Dennis Floyd or Billy Peake or
the mound.
Tommy Johnson, injured in the
Trojan game against st. Albans
two weeks ago, is expected to be
fit for play again today.
Richard Montgomery, victor:
in all six G m S, defeated
Northwood 8.3 and Sidwel'
Friends so in last weeks games
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

Army Captain Robert E. Nc.
Cullough, 400 Hunt Avenue,
Chevy Chase, recently was as.
signed as a medical officer with
the Army Hospital at Fort Mon.
roe, Va.
Annette Harvel of Rt. 3, Gath
ersburg, and former graduate
of RMIIS, has been promoted to
specialist third class while den
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Powell Gets
Official 0kav
From The COP

New York.-Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell (D-NY) received official
authorization last week to run for
reelection on the Republican ticket
in the 18th congressional district.
One hundred and twenty five
committeeman voted unanimously to
approve Tammany hall because he
backed President Eisenhower in
1856.
Powell conceded he made a mis-
take in warning two Tammany
leaders, Carmine G. DeSaprio and
Hulan E. Jack, to "avoid the streets
of Harlem"
Powell said, "it was wrong of me,
but there is resentment against
Tammany hall in Harlem"
Powell added that it would be a
good thing if DeSapio and Jack
would walk the streets of Harlem
so they could learn what the peo-
pie of the community were think
ing and find out the intensity of
anti-Tammany sentiment.
He said that resentment would
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

Gus blow.
They have also been somewhat
perplexing. For of all the various
groups and factions, of all races,
whose disunity is contributing to
the turmoil, there is probably not
one which does not aim at build
ing a stable and progressive state
in central Africa, albeit each has
different views of the form the
state is to take.
Probably the most likely develop
ment now is increased African
pressure upon the British Colonial
Office to grant independence to
Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland
to be followed by their fusion into
an African-run, Ghana-style, SOW
ereign nation in central Africa.
This would involve the seces-
sion of Southern Rhodesia and the
breakup of the Rhodesian Fedora
ton. Some observers hold that as
Southern Rhodesia is not economic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Political 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

of whites.
Thus it seems that the high
idealism with which the Rhodesian
Federation was launched five years
ago now is being put to the test.
The federation was dispatched
toward goal of racial partner
ship between white man and At
rican. Many Africans were suspic-
ious of the white mans intentions
from the very beginning, and now
many of these appear to feel that,
far from speeding Africans on
their way toward racial partner
ship, white Rhodesians are intent
on producing a society which will
ensure continued control for the
white man.
Whether imagined or not, these
root causes of nonwhite discomfort
loom large in African thought and
appear to have been given some
substance by the decisive white
swing away from Mr.. Todd's party
in the recent Southern Rhodesian
elections. Thus though the cleo
ton of Sir Edgar Whitehead's gov
eminent has brought a temporary
end to the political crisis which
swept so suddenly upon Rhodesia
this year after several years of
spectacular initial development, it
has not resolved this basic problem
on the Rhodesian scene.
On the other hand, the dramatic
events of the past six months
should not be allowed to crowd out
some of those constructive Rhodes
ian projects which still are pro-
ceeding apace.
The Kariba Dam, for example,
is beginning to rise grandly from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
AMEz General
Committee Meets
In Columbus, Ohio

Columbus, Ohio. The general
committee, headed by DR.. J. w.
Eichelberger, in charge of arrange
ments for the National Church
School Convention and National
Youth Council A. M. E. Zion
Church, which will meet here at
Caldwell Temple, July 2O-25, an
nounced that quite a few national
leaders will address the convention.
The list begins with Governor
ONeal, who will address the en-
tire delegation at a huge meeting
which will climax a mass demon
stration of Christian Pageantry.
A. J. Taylor, national field d.
rector Of Interracial Service, Boy
Scouts of America, will also ad-
dress the body. Mr.. Taylor is a
native of North Carolina, and has
been active in scouting since 1919.
DR.. Aaron Brown, Brooklyn,
N. T., we'll known educator and
religious leader, is scheduled to
appear. 1t is expected that he will
keynote the convention on the pro-
gram for Christian Education.
Jackie Robinson, whose interest
in the youth of America has we'll
been manchester, will discuss rec
reation and other phases of youth
activities.
E. Frederick Morrow, aide to
President Eisenhower, is also on
the program. Others are: DR.. Roy
A. Burkhart, Senior Minister,
First Community Church, which
has membership of over 5000. He
has been director of Young Peo-
pies Work, United Brethren
Church in Christ.
DR.. Jerome D. Folkman, spiritual
leader of Temple Israel, will also
speak. DR.. Folkman has made
considerable contribution to the
religious life of the nation. He is
a celebrated author and has been
cited many times for outstanding
service.
DR.. A. E. Iverson, National d.
rector of Protestant Relationships
Boy Scouts of America, will tell
how the church and the scout
movement can coordinate their
work. Other we'll known national
and church leaders are expected to
be on hand. Their names will be
announced later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

ally strong enough to stand alone,
this would be followed by it's in
corporation into the Union of
South Africa.
Meanwhile, the new state of
Northern Rhodesia Nyasaland
would retain the Northern Rho
desian copper mines, which are
the pillar of the federation's econ
omy.
Most white settlers appear any,
ious to avoid such a breakup and
to weld the three presently fed
Grated territories into one lasting
and prosperous unit which they
feel might one day challenge the
economic power of neighboring
South Africa, already the fore
most industrial nation on the At
rican continent.
Whatever the course of events,
it seems apparent that in the
days ahead, white Rhodesians will
need all of the wisdom and courage
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

the bed of the Zambezi River in a
highly testimonial to mankind's
triumph over exceptionally savage
floods and other obstacles; the
university just outside the federal
Rhodesian capital of Salisbury is
quietly proceeding with the racial
Indignation of its student body;
and if declining copper prices have
stopped the Rhodesian boom and
caused a cut in development pro-
grams, the government has fore
cast that conditions this year will
be prosperous by any normal
measurement"
The Rhodesian Federation has
long been regarded as one of the
brightest prospects in Africa for
true multiracial cooperation in the
development of all its promising
resources. Thus the political set
backs of the past few months
have come as a particularly grieV-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Wife Held
After Shooting
Husband To Death

A Negro woman shot and killed
her husband Monday at noon be-
cause he was paying too much at
tention to her sister," Deputy
Sheriff John B. Smyth said she told
him.
The woman, Ophelia Murray, %,
is in the Winston County Jail
awaiting the action of the Grand
Jury which will be convened next
Monday at the opening of Circuit
Court.
Her husband, Howard Murray,
"a, was shot with a IL guage shot
gun loaded with No. 8 shot. The
blast landed in his temple.
The couple lived in the Center
Ridge community on Highway Is,
about three miles south of Louis
vile. The woman's brother who
lived nearby called the sheriff's of
flee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
King Hiram 80.
CONTINUED from Pace Ono,

NCohtinueu from Page One)
Wesley AME Zion Church, Centre
Avenue and Francis st. where the
Biennial Memorial and Thanksgiv-
ing service will be rendered. Ser
mon by Rev. Charles H. Foggie
Pastor.
The members of the King Hiram
Lodge will meet with other Grand
Lodges from all over the U.S.A
at Pittsburgh, as the guest of the
M. W. Hiram Grand Lodge of
Pennsylvania, Ill. Herbert F. Town
Grand Master. Headquarters at
25O3 Centre Avenue.
During the extra session at
Greenville, Miss. brethren who
were ill received hundreds of dol
lars from the benefit fund relief
department (this is a special de-
partment for the sick members of
the Grand Lodge).
Looking back briefly since the
year of organizing of this Grand
Lodge, we viewed the parade Sun
day, June 29th to the Coleman
High School and saw the largest
attendance ever witnessed by the
organization. But with one thought
in the minds of all members, how
to improve the welfare of the or
ganization through cooperation,
reports of Collections and Dis
bursements, etc, we know that we
had achieved success.
The members of this Grand
Lodge are urged to attend the
national meeting at Pittsburgh be-
ginning August 10th. Please write
for reservations to Ill. Luther Rice
General Chairman, at 2503 Centre
Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Plan now
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

to attend this meeting to see and
know for yourself the national
standing of your Grand Lodge and
national affiliation of all men,
bers. Delegates will leave Jack
son, Friday, August 9Th enroute to
Pittsburgh.
Presiding over the business ses-
sions Of the General Grand Mason
ic Congress, Ill. S. o. Simpson
33 degree President of Jamaica,
New York, the United Supreme
Council, Ill. John C. Dance, SO
degree M.P.S.G.C. of Brooklyn, N.
l., and Ill. Herbert F. Towns SO
degree Imperial Grand Potentate
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Governors.
Continued from Page One)

gia will be obeyed until the Gov
ernor of Georgia certifies in writ
ing to the Adjutant General of
the State Of Georgia that such
order, command, or directive is
constitutional"
i Governor Griffin said the order
was issued to prevent any illegal
or unconstitutional control over
state affairs on the part of the
federal government or any branch
of the federal government. He
did not mention the Little Rock
incident in the formal announce
ment of the order.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

of their forebears who first OPEN
ed up their country some 70 years
ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

not take the form of violence, "but
will be channeled into the polling
booths"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
What Are YOUR Foyorite Comics?

How do you rate The Stars daily comic strips?
Please I'LL in this ballot attach postcard and mail
to the Comics Editor of The Star, 110l Pennsyvania
avenue NV. Washington 4. D. C. Simply indicate your
favorite strip by writing Il" in the parentheses before
its title. your second choice with o." and so on.
Buck Rogers. } Pogo. Judd Saxon
Beetle Bailey. { } On Stage. { } Mutt g. JEFF.
The Berrys. The POTTS. { } Mrs. Fitzs Flats
Freddy. } Hi & Lois. The Toodles.
Kerry Drake. { } Buz Sawyer. { } David Crane.
The jackson Twins { } Juliet Jones' { } Scamp
Junior Grade. } Louie
Age Sex-------- Occupation
And Thanks!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

This test made UP Of 10 in
teresting words all starting with
the letter Ca" Try to deter
mine which of the lettered
words or phrases is closest in
meaning to the numbered words
which lead on. Check answers
against the key at the bottom.
Ten correct is excellent: seven
is fair.
/. Lethargy: ta) dynamic de-
termination; (b) the fourth
level Of Dante's Inferno: Co
utter lack of energy.
2. Lien: (a) cord binding two
objects together; (b) claim
against another's property: (c)
in recumbent posture.
3. Limpet: (a) sharp-beaked
osprey; (b) kind Of shellfish:
Co one who moves with a jerky
gait.
S. Lava-lava: (a) molten rock
from volcano; (b) Samoan loin-
cloth: (c) Italian toilet soap.
6. Lazaretto: (a) public hos
pital for people with infectious
diseases: (b) foremost painter
of Italian Renaissance; (c)
kind of stretcher.
Z. Ligneous: (a) of royal par
entage: (b) straight from the
shoulder; tc) woody.
8. Limicolous: (a) living in
mud: (b) brightly shining: (c)
on the outskirts of town.
8. Lirnner: Ia kind of
Southeastern hummingbird; tb)
painter; Co person on the
threshold Of fame.
10. 1.-the: ca tall and hand
some; CD skilled at athletics;
Co supple.
Answers
&c TH-er-jee): 2-B
(LEEN); 3-B OIM-pit): &C
(LEE-thul); 5-B GAH-vah
LAH-vah); ga daz-uh-RET-
OH: TIC CLIG-nee-us); ga
ly-MIK -uh-lus): 9-B (LIM-
ner); l0-C LYTHE).
released by the Bell syndicstel