davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-28
What's Her Job?
By PATRICIA L. HITCHCOCK
Contributing Writer

THE iDonnan pictured here Is employed In some
out-of the ordinary occupation. Without looking at
the Gnstoer belotO. can you guess Whdt 1t ts?)
rs SHE q mliner? Or q cosmetologst?
No, Mrs Stirling may be surrounded here by feminine
rpperes but her profession takes her far aheld from
ordinary womanly pursuits.
After serving secretary for the Bureau Of Ehnoogy
the Smithsonian Institution she married her boss and
her life Of adventure began She has travelled in Panama
Mexico and Ecuador.
During her travels. she works largely out Of doors.
and might picture In her job as carrying
pick and shovel he about pokng at mounds OF
earth and peering into musty corners.
With the revival of horror movies television and in
theaters likely have two plots laid
the of engaged in her line Of
mention of her job you'd probably conure
pooky pictures of cobwebdraped caverns and think
Of ancient Egypt
She has written articles given lectures and has been
featured functions of the National Geographic Society,"
which sponsored many Of her travels
Though she's not antique dealer, she's interested
in ancient relics the older the better
What's her job?
,sIsOlOsqoIv
Evening star., 1959-06-28

These ere The Sistioa-tO- Station Estss iof
the frst three miagtes- Add The los
Fedefsl Excise Tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

The horses found the newly
resurfaced track at Laurel
Raceway TO their liking last
night.
Six horses. including Taylor's
Song in the featured sixth race,
moved faster than ever before,
a tribute, ofiicials claimed,
which is due TO the clay bot
tow few other harness tracks
have and to the newly banked
turns.
Taylor's Song, q 5-year-old
owned by the Liberty IN. "
concern Of Schwarz, Heller and
Hoffer. and driven by young
Vernon Crank. won the fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
District Title
To Clemson

GASTONIA, N. c., June 8
AP).-Clemson captured the
NCAA District 3 college base
ball playoffs here tonight with
a SO victory over Florida State
University.
The Tigers. the Atlantic
Coast Conference champions
and defending champions Of
this tournament. earned a spot
in the College World Series
opening next week at Omaha.
Neb.
They zoomed through three
straight games in the District
playofis. including two victories
over Florida State, an at-large
team.
II ETLcoIEsIgp,AA ST. 600 % GOO 600 s 9
Davis Nelson 49, and Westendick:
stowe and coker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Shilling, Lee
Win in Public
Parks Tennis

Hayden schiiling and Edgar
Lee yesterday gained the fourth
round Of the District Public
Parks tennis tournament at
Potomac Park.
Schilling. after drawing q
first-round bye and winning by
default over Walter Gregson in
the second round. polished OF
DR.. Luther Pennington. CO.
6-S. in the third round. Lee.
who also drew a bye In the first
round. defeated David Pao,
"a. 6-3. in the second and
Mike Poizner, 6-5, 81. In
the third.
Third-round play continues
today at 10 am. The doubles
begin at 2 pm.
First Round
Jackson Yang defeated Palsxewski,
81, e-l: Ernie Vollmer def. Rich.
jane. s YoHd s:f Barry SI smith ); d Ss
fault; Paul Alexander DEF, Joe Carte,
Graves. o 81. I've o: se9 %iIl,.S% sf' or VIZ
DEF, Charles Rice, 81. s-i: Frank
Smith def. Sam etriner, 60. eli
Paul Gilbert def. Ralph Gomez, Ga.
l9-2; I'd Beasley def. Ray Harrison.
Str.., 80 e seymour csi: Dan
DEF. Alfred wismore. Sc, s-s: IA
Bennett def. Bill oatlin. 81. So:
sack spivaek def: Hoe Rubin: g..
Ssysny. 60. As @: An sos CAGE ace S SI
def, Marvin Biumberg, al, 8-2; Oar.
rel Parkin DEF. Alan. Mighell. Ga.
l8-3; CASTOR Ayoroa def. Louis Tiger,
franz Mas M.srs der Po9c s sMs; JS Ssi;
Campbell def. Elmore Coleman BY ds.
fault: 3 K. Featherson def BIN
Ferris, ,s g., Lss; william Th1lsT
Harvey ye u Isy s ass Gs sas, ocasilemaSa.
as, e-s. 80: RAY Sampson Def
Lambert dsi Ben Metz 81. 81;
aersid Go COLDER sr DEF sili Fil,:: . sms,
Everett, 60. al; larry Carpenter.
Tsnbs1@ d.f. steve prank. co. sGi;
I payiG Bath DEF Tom Hsreeliino By
Gstsiy. s . G sGsS Col aei l. T NUrmsn
Powers def. David woody by De.
fault; Richard Mills def. Bruce Me-
Collum by Default: Nish Jemgoteh
e Cole, "e dsf H stani.y o Ter. so Pay
"a; willis Thomas def Mickev
Bc!sl.r. i@s, los. sLa; Dick
Weber def Monroe weiant By default;
Ken Thompson def Robert Goo6ell.
81, SO: WILDER jenkins def. Bobby
SECOND ROUND
YANG def. yollmer, 60. e-2:
Alexander def DR.. James Ford. 6-3.
Ia. 80; CRUDE def. seobel, 90.
s.ansi. DEL. schWeisaer. 81. -:
epivaek def. Werner. 81. 6-l:
Cage def, Andier, 81. so. Beale
det; Psrkin. Is; ea2; Bremen dei.
Lee. 81, 81: Freeman def. Rack.
81; Stewart def sidley, 60, 81:
POKER def .callighsn, SO. So.
FSssr Is' S Sst p D.nsv. ns0' - a.
Thsisr def. Capt. Fowler. d: d:
Ne, A.; ds; s,m Ls.s eo - Ian:
ingram def. doIdbers. Ga, s-s;
Trust def Lewis. Go. 60: Citren-
baum def. Carpenter. 6-3, 60: Col
Powers def Mills. 60. a.: Coles
dei. Nish Jamsotch.. Ga, IS, 40;
WILDER Jenkins def. Ken Thompson.
60, SO.
THIRD ROUND
schilling def DR. Termination, 60,
Ga. and Lee def. Poisner, SIS,
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
STARS HARNESS
RACING GUIDE
NOW ON SALE

II you want a keener
understanding Of harness
racing and O sounder basis
for picking 'em. be sure to
get your copy Of The Stars
new guide on trotting races.
entitled Trailing the Trot-
ters."
Written by Dick O'Brien,
Handicapped for The Eve
ming Star. you will find his
Trailing the Trotters"
booklet an invaluable aid
In making your selections.
1t covers all the fine points
and basic information on
harness racing.
You may pick up your
copy Of Trailing the Trot-
tiers" at the Laurel Race
way or at leading news
stands throughout the
Washington area. The price
is rs cents per copy.
To obtain one by mail,
write The Evening Star.
Room AIS. Virginia avenue
and Second street Sc.
Washington 3. d. c. The
price is Is cents plus 10
cents for handling and
postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
TidweII Wins
3 Events in
Central Meet

MILWAUKEE,. June 6 tAP).
Charlie Tidwell captured
three events and anchored q
winning relay team as Kansas
piled UP a record % points to-
night In winning the Central
Collegiate Conference track and
field championships for an I'M
precedented fourth stratght
year. 1 rg
Tidwell. a top candidate for
an olympic team berth, set q
meet record Of 81 seconds for
the 220-yard dash around one
turn, captured the 100 In easy
fashion in 9.6. and then set Q
meet standard Of 23.3 in the
22o low hurdles around q turn.
The Kansas speepster became
only the third man In the "a
year history Of the meet to win
three individual titles. Jesse
Owens. the former Ohio State
and Olympic great. turned the
trick In 1885 and SO while
Harold Stickel Of Pittsburgh
scored a triple In az.
With Tidwell showing the
way, KANSAS Big Seven cham
pion won 10 Of the 10 collegiate
events at Marquette Stadium
In piling UP their awesome
total. The old team record was
791s points In 1899 by Notre
Dame. which finished second
tonight with 36la.
Five records, including It'd
wells low hurdles triumph held
around a bend for the FIRST
time, were established.
One Of the most notable
triumphs was turned in by
Gary Weisiger, the Atlantic
Coast Conference champion
from Duke University, who
came from behind for a meet
record Of 4:08.6 in the mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Fl. Lee Wins
Track Title
By 81 Points

FORT MEADE, Nd. June 9
(Special). - Bobby Seaman.
ex-UCLA track star. was one OF
three double winners as the
Fort Lee team ran OF with the
I'd Army track and field cham
pionship today and yesterday.
The Travellers piled up 1851
points In the two-day meet.
Fort Meade was a distant sec
ond with 28la, followed by Fort
Knox with %.
Seaman won the 2-mile in q
good 9:25 and ran the mile
anchor on the winning medley
team.
Others winning two events for
Lee were Bobby Mitchell. Cleve-
land Browns halfback, who
took the i00-yard dash and the
broad Jump Friday. and Her
man johnson. winner Of the
discus today and the shot FRI
day.
ls0-YARD HIGH HURDLES - I,
Agee, Fort Knox. 2, Wesley, Fort
i t.r; Harmon, Fort Meade. 1877
oaa nasu u,t.h.r.or.
Fort Lee. 3 Matthias. Fort Lee. D, Red
dick. Fort Meade. 4. eturdivant,
Fort Meade. gee seconds.
4iO-YARD DASH simmons.
Port Lee. e. DELANEY. Fort Lee. 3,
Croker. Fort Lee. I. Parker, Fort
Meade. 4D.1 seconds.
ssO-YARD RUM, Dohaney. Fort
Lee. 2. Croker, Fort Lee. 3. Berger,
Fort Belyoir :. Thompson Fort
Two-MILE RUM. seaman, Fort
MssshinstoMn.. 't y EeRs i. rort 'i Lee. Z.
Viogianitis, Fort Lee. 9:2b.
TWO AND A HALF MILE MEDLEY
RELAY, Fort Lee (sell. DELANEY.
Leveston. seaman). 1880. s7}
4lO-YARD RELAY-1. Fort Lee "a"
Mitchell, simmons, Torosian. Huteher-
sonl. 43.o seconds.
Discus, johnson, Fort Lee. 2,
Ryan, Fort Lee. 3, voight. Fort Bel
voir. 4, Fitzpatrick, vint Hill Farms.
l44 feet. s inches.
KoP-sTRP-JUM l., Moorhead.
Fort Knox, 2, Agee. Fort Knox, 3,
Mitchell, Fort Lee. A., Rogers, Army
Chemical Center. is feet 3 inches.
POLE VAULT, woodall, Fort
Beiyoir. Q. Pritchard, Fort Meade.
and Leverson. Fort Lee. tied. 4. Baugh,
Fort Knox. 10 feet 4 inches.
JAyELIN-1. conley. Army chemi-
Wesley, Fort Lee. 4, Hendry, Fort
s' FfSAr III Han s'' sriS iDfs Fort
Fort Knox. 50; Army Chemical Center.
Is: Fort Pelycir; I4H: Military Dis
8: Vint Hill Farms. IA; Walter Reed
Army Hospital 0: and Fort Mon
roe "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Morgan Scores
AtOId Dominion

Yves Morgan Of Alexandria,
taking the lead on the eighth
lap. won the 25-lap feature
stock car race last night at
Old Dominion Speedway. It
was his first victory Of the
season.
Jim MARS of Silver Spring
was second and Sam Dandy Of
Fredericksburg. Va. third.
John Sampson Of Falls
Church won the 10-lap heat
and Florian Proffitt the 10-lap
consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Six Winners at Laurel
Run Their Best Races

ture, q $1,000 trot, in 2:04h,
two-fifths Of q second faster
than his previous best.
Won By Length
The son Of Victory Song took
over from Worthy Stadt by
moving UP on the outside in
the backstretch and held on for
q length victory. Worthy Stadt
was second and Ann Gallon
third.
A crowd Of 7,4l5 watched
Darn Handsome. Q 4-year-old
gelding owned by M. j. Duer
and Paul Turner. Of Belle
Haven. Va, set the pattern
when he clipped 6% seconds
of his previous best time in
the first race. He was clicked
In 2:0e3s.
Rex Dean was timed In
2:062s In the second race. fast
er by " Of q second than this
5-year-old gelding's previous
best. The pair combined for q
dali double Of $64.20.
Others Set Records
Grand Easter Volo. owned by
the Grand Ten Stables OF
Washington. and driven by
Dave Legum. was clicked in
2:044s in winning the NTH
race. a pace. and that was a
new mark by seconds for this
4-year-old.
Other speedsters were
Hedgewood Fingo, who's 2:034s
in the eighth bettered his 1854
record by one-fifth, and jeff
Dillon. with BOSS in the eth,
2h seconds better than his old
mark.
The total mutuel handle was
1856, 772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Shenandoah Results

PIRsT RAcE-Purse. $1,000: maid
sns ana tyears clds; claiming: bh
s:;:s: ; ~ l9 4;s:'.,. 1880 sss sss s
e kossi i bsas ssns, 'fsrh.r, $50 go
Ham and Tess. Johnny Andrew.
Kiin!1gpntnam' Devils Man. Time.
v,. g I'm Is,,d second dl'su.lin'd and
SECOND RACE - Purse, 1000;
maldens: 3-yeAr-olds; claiming; bh
Ess M &. n. !c,ss., $500 isss 5.:ss
Low GMcMuiienJ - 9.90
Paper Boss. hrieht Victory, TamorS.
dslIs. zenoSii Stein. Time Ssni i:67. men
DAILY DOUBLE dad PAID sI5I.4o
THIRD RAcE--Purse. $1,000; s.
year-olds and up; ciaimins; 5ls fur
Chsrmips way tCIark) go go 400
Petviiie iGoedWinj $40
Alsab King, Kay's Jimmy. Rsbtide.
sEy cSsinsa ua TT. P1ss gypsy Prince
FOURTH RAcE--Purse, 81 600: 3.
year-olds and uD; claiming: 50 fur
NI:. w; Z ,:s'l ,ss s1oO $50 is. q
Money Charm lPalumbol $50
South Gate. Musty Inn, Pages Boy.
Becky r.. Bonnys Choice, First swing.
Elgol Time, I:0sss.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81. 200: claim
Inc: 4-year-olds and up; 4 mile.
Laurnie lSmaiD 1910 $50 400
Cartier Or. Hollandl 4.0O 800
Battle Flag lPapPasl $50
war Cable f fSh lV u seven nt Pee e ues.
Mosscent; Time l.4g.
ysAr-olds and up: eiaimins; 81 fur
Christie Lee IsmaD $3.50 e.eo eco
Princess Glade lW. Clark $50
Wire Flash, Why Tino. okapette,
Noreen ". Payana. Brierette. Battle
Over: Time, 1855.
SEVENTH kACELPurse. ST. 900; g.
sam small lParker) 600 $50 ESQ
PegIa tRodrieuexD Il.6O 600
Matinee Doll (Comi) $50
Mr.. Drastic. Islander. Coonhunter.
Tpbee; Guilty Verdict. Amidship. Gee
EIdHTH RACE - Purse. $1,000:
4-yeaT-olds and up: claiming; Lie
shindis (seIlars) s2S.2O 1900 500
Wilway (SmalD eco $50
Djiboux (PheIps) SEQ
Heros Prince, Gang Me, Bare
Facts, Tonnia, Royal Brick, Granneal.
Heltop. Time l4Sas.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. Sl.1O0: g.
RouEh Briars IG'deiiaD 0.2O SEQ 3.aO
Pleasure Time Parkerl $50 $50
Blandvflle (Cutshawb $3.50
Tonys John, Rhywick. Sun Dolores.
+. Gibson, Battenkill. Further Notice.
Time, 2.10
Attendance. $685..
Mutuel handle, S2g7 .646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
contributing Writer

WILDWOOD, Va, June g.
Invaders from over the noun
tain made a clean sweep Of
honors at the annual Blue
Ridge Hunt Show at Carter
Hall here today.
-Four championships went to
Middleburg. three to Maryland
and one to Warrenton as the
outsiders racked up top-point
scores in both the pony and
hunter divisions.
The show was run as a two
ring circus, with 20-odd pony
classes under way on one Sec
ton of the rolling lawn while
the senior hunters performed
in Q grass bowl. trimmed by an
cient shade trees.
Gray Pennant Wins
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton w.
Smith Of Middleburg kept three
championships In the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
SMITH TAKES 3 CROWNS
Invading Hunters Win
8 Blue Ridge Titles

Betty Smiths Gray Pennant
was the best Of the green con-
formation hunters by q wide
margin. Cappy Smiths Pass
port won the green working
hunter division and working
hunter.
In general. performances on
the century-old turf were
rather weedy. Fences were
knocked down. horses went on
course and refusals were fire.
quent.
Local hero Of the day was
Alex Mackay-Smith, the NTH
Of the Blue Ridge Hunt, who
won the Blue Ridge hunter
class on Ocean Breeze. This was
virtually the only important
trophy remaining in Clarke
County when the show ended.
Black Atom Scores
Most versatile horse Of the
day was Mrs. A. c. Randolph's
Black Atom who won the warm
up open class, scored in the
working hunter division and
went to the head Of the line In
the conformation hunter stake,
beating John Petitioners Duke
Of Paeonian.
The Duke was the eventual
conformation champion and
Petitioners yearlinz scored one
two in the yearling colt class.
Summaries:
Working hunter stake. Easy Co
Morton Smith: 3. Caliban, Mrs. A. c.
Randolph.
Conformation hunter stake. Black
Atom. Mrs. A. G.. Randolph: ., Duke
Of Paennian, John Pettibone: 3, Dane.
ing Beau. Deimar Tvyman.
Green conformation hunter cham
pionships-l. Gray Pennant. Mrs. Nor
ton W.. Smith IL points: .. Dancing
Beau, Delrnar Twyman, 8 points.
Green working hunter chamuionships
II, Passport, - points; 2. Ports
IMAGE. Teddy Kay. IN points.
Working hunter ehampionships-i,
Passport, u points; 2. Easy Going, II
points.
Small pony hampionships-l, Farm
ley Jingle. Glenn Norton: ~ points:
2. Make Believe. DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Mcconnell. II points.
Lsrge pony championshIps-I, Four
Winds, Janet GOLDBERG: three-way tie
for reserve championship.
Green hunter conformation hunter
stakes--1. Gray Pennant; 2, Poetry,
Cornelia Winthrop; 3, BLUM Point, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rowland
Green working hunter stake - 1.
Ports Image; 2, Thessaius, Mrs Kelvin
Smith 3, Passport
Lewis Allen Memorial Trophy ladies
hunters-l, Ripple Boy Dr. and Mrs.
Alvin Kay: 2, Ginger. Mrs. John Wea-
yer; 3, Duke Of Paeonian.
The Golden Eagle Challenge Trophy
for conformation hunters-I, Duke Of
Paeonian: 2, Hapgood, John q. Petit
bone; 3, Take Command. Shawnee
Farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
LAUREL RACEWAY CHARTS

tcogyEisht ;y 1852 g; by sports ssrvie. Ine)
ST RAcE-Purse. $500: pace, Class eond.: / mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

THIRD ROUND
sehilling def. Dr. PENNINGTON, Go
Ga. and Lee def. Poisner. 6-5
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Three high-powered drag
racers are expected to fight 1t
out for top eliminator honors
today at Old Dominion Speed
way in Manassas. Dick Sweck-
er Of Waynesboro. Pa. will
race his Chrysler powered
dragster against Ron Miller of
Norfolk and the Alexandria
Accelerators' Ford powered
slingshot rail. Pits open at 10
am. and Examinations begin
ct 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Gray Pennant Wins
Lists Close Today
For Mid-AtIuntic

Entries close at 4 pm. today
for the 57th Middle Atlantic
Amateur golf championship
Thursday through Sunday at
Green Spring Valley Hunt Club
In Baltimore County. Phoned
entries will be accepted.
The qualifying round will be
held Thursday. first and Sec
ond rounds Friday. the third
and fourth Saturday and the
36-hole finals Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
RoyuIs Sian Druftee

CINCINNATI. June 6 (AP)-
The Cincinnati Royals yester-
day signed Mike Mendenhall.
6-foot-4 playmaker for the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati. Menden-
hall was the Royals third draft
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Woodmont chomps

DR.. Herman Bernstein and
Lester Rosenberg yesterday de.
feated DR.. Alec Chase and Dr..
James ]. Krick. 3 and 2. to win
the Woodmont Country Club
two-man team golf title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
VARIED SPORTS

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Harvard 9 Williams
Princeton . tis innings, Yale I
Boston College s. Holy Cross 3
District q NCAA PIayoff
Fresno State, 4-l0i Washington. SD.
UFesnO state wins championship, 2-D.
tseries tied. lid
NCAA DISTRICT 8 PLAYOFF
tehampi0nsnipl
Clemson, B; Florida state. o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
$l,25O,OOO
Price Tag
Put on Farm

Everett r. Hurt, 70, of Unity,
revealed this week that he will
sell his 800 acres and herd of
Hereford cattle to the first buy.
er with $1,25O,0O0 to spend.
Hurt said he has purchased
a home in Kenwood, and hopes
to move within several months.
A the same time, he said he
has not talked with anyone yet
with intentions of subdividing
his rolling farm land.
He said he was to negotiate
with a wealthy financier from
New York yesterday with the
aid of Richie C. Riggs, an as
sociate of the firm Of w. c.
Pinkard & Co., First National
Bank of Baltimore.
Hurt has called his several
farms that make up his hold
ings, the Shutdown Farms
The property has seven-and-a
half miles frontage on the Uni
ty-Etchison I'd. and is also Dor
dered by the Laytonsville- Unity
I'd. and Hobbs I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Police Note
Increase in
Bike Mishaps

Police are citing "a most dis
heartening Increase" In bicycle
accidents last month that raised
this years toll so far to rs, or
1876 per cent increase over
the ~ reported at this time
last year.
It. Leslie 3. Thompson, Of
the Rockville station, could not
explain lust why there have
been more accidents, but he said
the September increase OF IA
was attributable to the pin
pointing Of bike traffic at or
near schools.
During the summer, he
reasoned, bike traffic is more
dispersed and less prone TO be
involved with autos. He also
claimed that a cut.back in the
use OF school buses created
more bike traffic.
A spokesman for the School
Board denied any cut.back and
said there are more buses in
use this year than last.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Belief in God
Hearing Calmly Awaited
By DisbeIieper TOrcasO

accept a position with the Civil
Service Commission. Afte r
seven years with the Army in
World War II and Korea-he
achieved the rank of Captain
he enrolled in an accountancy
course at George Washington
University.
He is still attending school. He
applied for a notary public's
license to aid himself in his job,
not out of any wish to become a
martyr, he said this week.
He reported having received
a number Of encouraging mes
sages from church.going Chris
tians who can distinguish be.
tween ones right to disbelieve
as well as ones right to believe"
he said.
He also disclosed he may be
aided In further legal battles by
an organization ne declined 10
name.
An interesting legal develop.
ment will come into play at the
hearing - whether Torcaso, as
an avowed unbeliever, will be
eligible as a witness. Witnesses
must take an oath to tell the
truth, a.. so help me God"
At the same time, Maryland
has held that persons who may
not have declared belief in God
may, nevertheless, administer
oaths with that requirement to
others.
Torcaso Is represented by At.
torney Joseph A. Sickles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Double Jeopardy
Trick or Treat-ers
To Roam TiUO Nights

County residents are prob
ably in for two Hallowe'ens
again this year.
Rockville and Gaithersburg
have proclaimed October 81 to
be trick or treat night" but a
number of churches in the coun-
ty are encouraging children to
collect pennies for the United
N a lions international Chill.
dren's Emergency Fund (UNI
CEF) the night of October 30.
Idea behind the churches
drive is that children should
make the collections October 30
INSTEAD of trick or. treating
October 81; but there is an ex-
cellent chance of confusion in
the minds of at least some chill
dren, especially in view of the
r ockville and Gaithersburg
proclamations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Police Due
To Sell 200
Lost Bikes

More than 200 lost, aban-
doned or stolen bikes are
bullying police storage rooms
for lack of claiming owners,
police said this week.
Hard-pressed for room to
keep them, the police depart.
ment will auction them all off
December 5, at the county roads
department building at $40
Brookeville I'd. Lyttonsville,
Silver Spring.
Some of the bikes have been
gathering dust in either Of the
Silver Spring, Bethesda, or
Rockville stations since the last
auction. Now, they are being
gathered at Silver Spring.
The problem OF lost bikes
could be easily avoided by owner
registration, according TO In
spector Carroll v. Miller, al
Rockville headquarters.
Registration applications are
available at either OF the three
police stations or at any coun.
ty school. Some children regis.
ter their bikes when they start
school in September, but many
more don't.
Identifying serial numbers
are stamped on the bottom Of
the sprocket housing on most
American bikes.