davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1880

Sussex County Levy Court on
Tuesday awarded the air-condition-
ing contract for the offices in the
courthouse and courthouse annex
to G.. Robert Pittard, Georgetown,
who was low among eight bid
ders.
This was for the equipment alone
and seperate bids will be presen-
ted for the wiring.
A few offices were air-condition-
ed last year, including the deputy
attorney generals office and the
judges rooms, with the state CO.
operating.
Included this year will be Or
phan's Court, which is also Court
of Chancery; offices of the regis
ter of wills, the recorder Of deeds,
the comptroller's office, the Levy
Court office and the office of the
clerk of peace, which is also used
by Court of Common Pleas.
The prothonotary's office has al
ready been air-conditioned by Su-
perior Court.
In the courthouse annex, remain
ing portions of Sussex County Ju-
venile Court and the office of the
board of assessment will be air.
conditioned. The tax office has al
ready been provided for.
James W. Mifflin, new president
of the Lions Club, has appointed
his committees for the ensuing
club year. They are divided into
three general groups with the
vice presidents as group chairmen.
In the group of which Newal S.
Isaacs is chairman, are: Song lea
der, Richard Davis; program, Ray
Lloyd, chairman, James Yutzi;. at
tendance, Donald Weir, chairman,
Richard Braunfeld; finance, w.
Layton Johnson, chairman, Albert
Snyder, Vincent Sears; member
Raymond Martin; constitution and
bylaws, John L. Briggs, chairman,
Joel Braunfeld.
The group of which David Hart
eel is chairman includes: Lions
information, William Passwaters
convention, Charle S Trammell
chairman; Wendall Travis; sight
conservation and blind, J. Earl
Pepper, chairman; Lloyd Baker
boys and girls, David Hartzel
chairman; the Rev. Bernard M
Taylor, Newal Isaacs, Joel Braun
field; citizenship and patriotism
and United Nations, Vincent Sears
W. Layton Johnson heads the
third group of committees as fol-
lows: Publicity, William Globes
chairman; Frank Hall, Charles
Maillet; community betterment
Harvey e. Nelson; health and well
fare, Joseph Wagner, chairman
the Rev. David B. milford, the Rev
Bernard M. Taylor; civic improve
ment, Harvey e. Nelson, chairman
Harvey B. Spicer; agriculture
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10
These are the
sensational tires
that ride, stop,
look, and last
like no others!

This is the season to get acquainted with
the remarkable new tires of man-made
miracle rubber !. Atlas Bucron Tires.
No matter where you drive them, the
difference in ride is noticeable at once
In turnpike driving, road noise and car
rattles virtually disappear. For this new
tire foaOs over uneven spots, instead of
bouncing over them.
And this revolutionary rubber grips
roads so well that you can't make Atlas
Bucron Tires >squeal even with tight
turns and panic stops. In fact, they stop
shorter on wet surfaces than others on
dry 800 shorter than the best ordi-
nary rubber tires! Yet they cost less
than most premium tires.
Now that the pleasure-driving season
is here, we earnestly suggest that you
visit your ESQ Dealers and get full
set of "No Squeal' Atlas Bucron Tires,
made of Butyl, product of ESQ
Research. See how much enjoyment,
luxury, and extra safety they add to
your Happy Motoring!''
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10

YEARS OF TESTING PROVE
LONG LIFE. In desert sun
and mountain cold, tires of
Butyl stay flexible, don't
dry or crack like other
rubber. They withstand de-
terioration, a unique con-
tribution to longer life.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10
CLOSE CALL

ADA, Okla. (P)-A hunk of iron
]. I. Robinson had observed parti-
ally covered behind his service sta
ton turned out to be fully-armed
155mm shell. 1t was hauled off by
an Army demolition team.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10

HUG THE ROAD so WELL
YOU CAN'T MAKE THEM
SuUtAL. That's a unique
feature of this new kind
of tire. Another = they
soak up road shock so
efficiently that you get a
brand new kind of ride.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10

STOP FASTER ON WET
ROADS THAN OTHER TIRES
CAN ON DRY. Test after
test proves that these tires
stop 5000 faster than ordi-
nary rubber tires. Special
design puts more rubber
in contact with the road.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

where they are this fall.
B-CC is of course sending out pack. Mike
Reese (now 235 pounds) left for Vanderbilt this
week. Butch MacCarteeY has showed off to
Duke. Mike Sutn will give it try at Michigan
State And Jim Thompson is going to Yale
Neil McDuffy goes to Wake Forest and Kenny
Smith to Maryland
Ronnie Purcell OF Sherwood, Ray
Campbell and Alex Ober, both from Whea-
ton, are headed for Western Maryland
Morgan Griffin of Gaithersburg and Char
lie Pryor of Blair are in the Army
Sam LoPrest of Walter Johnson entered
the Naval Academy and Mike Sheplee of Blair
entered the Air Force Academy. Jackie Smith
OF Richard Montgomery may attend Montgom-
cry Junior College. Pete Menke, also of RMS,
is headed for Shepardstown, West Virginia.
Tommy Brown joins Maryland and along with
MacCartee will be the men to watch.
Jim LeCompte one of the up-countys and
Gaithersburg's greatest athletes, looks big lean,
and mean for the fall campaign at Carolina.
Jim, despite local heralding, Is as well
hammered and quiet as ever. He mOdestly
says there are -four or five" boys ahead of
him at center for the Tar Heels. But scuttle
but from the south says he might even be
number 1, II he looks as well as he did in
spring practice. M
Asked if, as the talk is going, Carolina has
the horses this year Jim answered with quiet
smile: "We'd better"
Also leaving for fall practice this week was
Mickey Mangrum of B-CC and lately of Sugar
Bowl fame with LSU Mickey says that the
reason that LSU boys didn't spot the squad for
the College AllStar game in Chicago was that
LSU only lost four of the first "a through
graduation last June. 99
Unlike many of the local stars, Mickey isn't
very big. He's about six feet and around 100.
When playing for st. Paups softball team this
summer, the All-America candidate was sci.
dom the biggest man on the field
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Sox Nnch
Damascus


The Red Sox won pair last
week to tighten its hold on first
place in the Damascus Little
League. The Sox have already
clinched the pennant with two
games still to play.
The Sox completed an inter-
rupted game with the AS 10
start the week. The teams had
been tied IL going into the last
inning but the Sox scored five
runs in the top of the sixth to
lead 81. But the game was
called because of darkness.
In the bottom of the frame
played last week, Jeff Burdette
got into a jam that threatened
his 81 bulge. The first man
reached base through an error
and Russell Ricketts, singled.
Greg Pierce walked to stuff the
sacks with nobody out.
Burdette then struck out the
next two baters and got the last
man on a pop to short to end
the game.
McAllister Bid Spoiled
Dickie McAlhster allowed but
one hit, struck out seven and
walked seven to beat the Ro-
tary, 81. Dickie Miller got the
only hit for Rotary to spoil Nc.
Allister's bid for a no-hitter.
Pete johnson, allowed six hits,
walked three and struck out
nine in absorbing the loss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Church PIayoff
Berths Readied

The Wheaton Church Softball
League still has week to run
but the berths for the playoffs
between the top four teams have
nearly been decided.
st. PauPs Methodist (19-D,
Million Methodist Q7-3), st.
Johns Lutheran $3.50, and st.
Jude's (14-6) will almost GER
tainly be the top four clubs.
st. PauPs and MILAN need
only to win one of their two re-
naming games to clinch first
and second place respectively.
The first team plays the third
team, and the second team plays
the fourth team in the first
playoff round. The remaining
two teams play a best of three
series for the championship.
st. GATHERINGS 10-8) still has
q NlldllCC " tie -. JQuC > SlIOulu
it win four games, one with st.
Jude's. But the odds are slim.
In last weeks play Joe Cav
allowed Glenmont Methodist
five hits as st. PauPs won, 15-4.
Bob Straub had a two-run
homer for the winners.
Montrose Baptist defeated
Wheaton Presbyterian SO. Ken
Wiltshire hit two homers and
drove in four runs. st. Jude's
downed MILAN, 10.1. Charlie
Perkins allowed two hits. st.
Jude's got five runs in the first
inning. MILAN defeated Cru
sader Lutheran, 15-4; st. Johns
defeated Veirs Mill, 1872; Mon
trose defeated Veirs Mill, 1877;
Hughes Methodist won 1916 over
Crusader and st. GATHERINGS
won by forfeit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Austin's Steal Gives Cornell Senior Title
Of Fools nxslI Ki1sUs
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor
So Rollingwood didn't win a game.

So Rollingwood didn't win a game.
What if St Mary's had trouble getting it's
feet off the ground in one league What if the
woes of the Washington Senators are akin to
those of the Damascus Senators. And maybe
the Sandy Spring Orioles and the st. Gather
ines PeeWees got their Jumps fairly often: the
fact remains that about 1000 kids in Montgom-
cry County had lot of fun, good exercise and
stayed out of trouble, either on the streets or
at home, playing summer league baseball.
Everybody likes to win
And everybody in the county from the
mothers and fathers, to sponsors, to the gener-
al taxpayer won during the summer league
baseball programs. Undoubtedly many of the
teams who lost so regularly, won as much as
those who will be represented at the various
awards banquets throughout the county for the
next couple of weeks.
Not everybody can be the Takoma
Tigers Or he like Tim Reitz and pitch
perfect game in the championship final.
But program as large as the one in Mont
gOmery County has to exist on version
of Grantland Rices now cornball line:
ut matters not If you won or lost,
But how well you played the game -
great amount of work by managers, rec
reation directors coaches and, of course, the
eVer-lovng sponsors goes into program the
size of the one in Montgomery. 1t is program"
instead of programs" because the County Boys
Baseball Association, the Rockville Association,
the Montgomery PeeWees, the Damascus Little
Leagues, the Kensington Lions the American
Legion, the recreation departments, etc., all
have the same thing in mind: do something for
the kids You might say, life is little corn
ball, from most any angle.
FALLING LEAVES-As the high school
football players are grinding it out in dozen
dusty fields, with sandpaper tongues and pecan
shell-stomachs, the time is high to count up
wheat from last years football crop and see
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Olney, last Sunday.

Olney, last Sunday.
1t was the first field polo loss
for Lancaster this season. Only
Gil Miller could seem to hit con.
sistently as he pumped four of
the losers points through the
goal posts.
On wet, but not soggy field,
Washington traded goals in the
first chukker. Durham, Evans
and Don Bradley all scored in
the second and Durham and
Evans counted in the third to
pull the match nearly out Of
sight
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
LingenfeIter,
Walter, Star
In Final Game

Doing it the hard way, the
Cornell Clippers came from
behind with a four-run rally
in the top of the fifth inning
to defeat Buchanan Build
ers, 7-6, on a daring steal of
home by Catcher Eddie Au-
stin.
The win gave the Clippers the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Associations Senior League
championship.
After making shambles of the
league by winning their first II
ball games, the Clippers dropped
a pair of late season games, then
lost the first game of the play
offs. Cornell pulled together,
however, and gained the cham
pionship by the losers bracket.
Buchanan stopped Cornell, go,
in the first playoff game. The
Clippers then defeated Mattos
Paints, 7-2, behind Craig Ling
enfelter's one-hitter last Mon
day. Then they dealt Buchanan
its first playoff loss, 81, on
Wednesday and popped the title
out of the toaster in the thriller
Friday night.
Buchanan held 6-3 lead GO
ing into the fifth inning Fri
day. Bryan Mclaughlin singled
to start the inning. Paul Clark
walked. Don Hoage singled to
jam the sacks. Bob Hull
famed, but pinch-hitter Richard
Dupree brought run home
with ground out.
Austin Triples
Catcher Austin then doomed
a triple that brought across the
tying runs. Eddie was off like
blue dart on the next pitch
and slid under pitcher Jimmy
Snowden's full-windup delivery
to give Cornell a, 7-6, lead.
Johnny Walters gave up a
single in the bottom of the in
ming to Doug Thornton but
Thornton died on second and
the game was called because of
darkness after the fifth.
Carl Middledorf started for
Cornell but was relieved after
three. Craig Lingenfelter
pitched the fourth and got the
win. Snowden who had relieved
Chris Renninger in the third,
was tagged with the loss.
Lingenfelter Superb
Ben Ellis single in the sec
ond inning kept Lingenfelter
from a no-hitter against Mattos.
Craig gave up five walks and
famed five. A walk, an error
and Ellis bingle accounted for
MattoS'S runs.
Billy Peake and Stu Grabner
pitched for Mattos and allowed
seven hits, four walks, and
famed six.
Bob Prince delivered five
hitter as Cornell stopped Bu-
chanan the first time, 81. He
walked two and struck out two.
Snowden and Thornton allowed
three hits, walked four and
struck out six for Buchanan.
Don Hoague's two-run single
In the third inning gave Cornell
a 81 lead and was the big blow
in the first game.
Cornell finished the season
with 1863 record. They won
the regular season champion
ship with a 1872 mark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
5quI'es Stop
Laucasterq5

Arnold Evans pumped in
three goals and Danny Durham
socked in two more as the Wash.
ington Polo Club jumped to a
quick, 81, halftime lead and
went on to deal the Lancaster
Polo Club It's first loss in ID
contests, 9-5, at Barnsley Field,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
PeasnntNew
MsKenmont
hSMimMeet

Pleasant View Swimming
Club picked up 10 firsts and II
seconds to defeat Kenmont Club
last week.
Kenmont had eight firsts and
10 seconds.
For the second straight week,
Nancy Gustafson was the high
scorer for Kenmont and the
meet. Nancy pulled down first
place finishes in the 14-and-
under girls butterfly, freestyle,
and medley. ]. Gawlor was the
high point man for the winners
with firsts in the 14-and-under
boys butterfly, medley and a sec
ond in the back stroke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
browns at Swim Pool
He Manages the Place

Donald browns, of 12103
Bushey dr., Silver Spring, is
. swimming teacher and
pool manager at the Argyle
Country Club. He also is
basketball coach and physi-
cal education teacher at
Wheaton High School dur
ing the school year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

Engineers design our high
ways. It's your job to use them
safety >. Slow Down and Live.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

They'll be talking of the shot Roland Green
made against Lackey for years to come The
shot is obviously record but the question is
record of what? There shot made three
years ago in the district at Priory which was
estimated at rs feet A college player in Alabama
made an 80foot shot about two years back
County Physical Education Supervisor Ores
Bride, who has been around these parts since the
late 20's can't recall a longer shot but thinks
there very possibly might have been one. Carroll
Kearns, longtime Gaithersburg coach at
Northwood has never heard of a longer shot in
the county and the Baltimore Sun doesn't recall
longer shot in the state of Maryland
OF course, no agency keeps records of
freak shots of this nature II was probably
the longest shot ever made in the county
and possibly in the state. II is undoubtedly
of the longest shots ever made i'm bas-
ketball
A sidelght on the Green shot took place Sun.
day at Silver Spring Intermediate gym. This
reporter was showing Sentinel photographer Hugh
Gillespie, a pretty good socker player in his day
back in Scotland, how far from the basket Green
stood.
Most any good professional soccer player
from Scotland could kick about three out of 10
from here" he said
Through the basket"
In answer, Gillespie placed basketball on
the floor, kicked toward the basket 70some feet
away and missed. The second kick swished
through.
Il could do it bit better if l had my socker
boots on" the Scot said and returned to his
camera.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
!. Biggest Upset
Primes Wheaton
For Fast Finish

The mighty mites from Whea
ton High may be changing their
thinking this week following their
win over B-CC in one of the big
best basketball upsets scored IN
this area in recent years.
The win knocked the Barons
from a first place tie with Bla-
densburg for Bi-County leader
ship.
Coach Don Drown was hoping
for a 800 season before the Grim.
son Knights presented him with
a 1856 birthday present Friday.
The big win must have thrown
his sights up few clicks and
added a bit of Kentucky windage
to his former estimates.
The next big target for Whea-
ton is Blair on the Knights court
Friday night. Wheaton's next
basketball win over Blair will be
the first.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

Most of the fingernai parings found around
Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties during
the next week will probably belong to three jit-
terry people.
They are AL Kyber, Kyle Wilson and Floris
DAWSON, coaches at Bladensburg, Northwood and
BCC in the bi-county league
The thing making them nervous is that last
Friday at Wheaton and Bladensburg the bi-county
coaches found out how to trouble the leaders.
Wheaton beat B-CC, 1856, with a full court press
and little Mackin led Bladensburg most of the way
using the same weapon before the Mustangs pulled
it out 53-46, in the last period.
Both teams expect to more of the
press And anything else rival coaches can think
up Likely as not coaches in both counties are
telling their charges at this moment Boys, if
Wheaton can do it, why can't WEI" There may be
a hole in the dixie.
The team that profited as much as Bladens-
burg by BCCs loss was Northwood. The Indians
are now pulling for B-CC to upset Bladensburg
and throw the loop back into three way tie.
Now both Northwood and Bethesda have two
next Tuesday, all three could finish with identical
records.
BCC was at a great disadvantage this past
week. with reporters townspeople and students
taking up the Bladensburg game and considering
the Wheaton and High Point contests in the bag
Wheaton showed them that they can't keep a
good little team in the bag all the time
NOrthwOc. will be at a disadvantage until
1t regains til services of Dick SIye, top
bounder and playmaSer. Slye has been fight
ing battle with virus off and on for two
weeks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Rockets Play
Return Match
At WI Friday

Few teams have beaten Rich.
ard Montgomery badly this sea.
son and Walter Johnson, which
the Rockets play at WI Friday
night, squeaked by $3.50 last time
the two teams met.
Richard Montgomery manages
to get off to a slow start every
game and although the Rockets
had lost nine in a row before
Tuesday, they have played much
better basketball than their rec.
ord would indicate.
A first half lapse in almost
every game has left a gap too
wide to be closed by the Rock
cts patented second half heroics.
Only LAS remained in the first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

Baltimore &c could draw a bye
in the first round Of play.
The winners of Tuesdays game
between MIC and Baltimore
topped the league for the regu
lar season.
The MIC student council voted
to hire a bus TO take students
to Hagerstown for Saturdays
games. Since the council could
not allocate money for two trips
the group gave the squad vote
of confidence by presuming FRI
days victory and sending a Satur-
day bus.
The tournament Is expected to
be a test Of the four strong con.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
amaseus Gould Capture Championship with Trojan Win
S { Min { | e eoSTf9, ND.
DI--Thursday, February 10. 1859

period when Jackie Smith hit on
a jump-shot for Richard Mont
gomery's first basket against
Gaithersburg last weekend.
Gaithersburg got off to 1871
lead before that shot and although
RMIS came as close as 41-39 with
three minutes left, they couldn't
force the shot which would have
turned the tide. The Northwood
loss followed much the same pat
tern when the Indians took IL
2 lead only to have to bat tine
Rockets down toward the end of
the game.
Perhaps the biggest danger WI
will have to look out for Friday
is the possibility that Rockville
might break the pattern and jump
out on top, then follow its second
half style of putting on the pres
sure and upset the Spartans. Such
is unlikely, but it has happened
before.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

ference teams, Baltimore, Hagers-
town, Potomac State (W. va
and MIC.
MICS strength lies in depth
and the two tallest men in the
league in Don McAllister a n d
Roger Richards, both 6-foot-5.
Bruce Earnshaw was MICS
leading scorer in an easy 77-46,
win over Gainesville JC last Fri
day. He scored II points as MIC
was never headed after taking
an early lead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

Welcome Your Montgomery
Heart Volunteer Next Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

The Spring meeting Of the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association will be held OH
February 26, at 8 pm, at the Md
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission Auditorium,
S7S7 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
Plans for the coming season
will be discussed. The Association
welcomes new teams, sponsors
and adults interested in boys
baseball.
For further information call
Bill Kyle at JU. S-3711.