davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

and it looked as If it might be harbinger OF
things to come. However WI lost John Muir.
dock on grades. The husky junior had put the
shot 81 feet and averaged about 48 feet throw
and appeared cinch for the first In the state
The most sensational track performer in
the county isn't Billy Grey, but rather Kenny
Ladd of Northwood However Billy will do as
he can hang up from Is to 20 points on the
scoreboard in each meet which has made los.
ing a lot easier for Coach Jim Kline of WI
all season.
Ladd threw the discus 1852 feet inches
this spring This is the farthest high school
heave in Maryland history, including Baltimore
private and catholic schools and the works.
While not spectacular az Ladd, Grey
has been just as hard to beat. Billy has
run SO hundred, 2I.5 In the 22O, and
leaped over 81 feet In the broad Jump.
Billy holds the state meet records in the
dashes.
Against the Barons depth WI will be put
ting Grey, hurdler Eugene Merryman and a
crack 440 relay team. If all could take their
respective events with an assist from Tim
Duggan in the discus the Spartans could do
a lot of damage.
The Barons will be the team to beat how.
ever B'CCS weakness III you can call II that,
is in the shot, discus and dashes. And even
there blue and gold underwear are apt to fill
In the third and fourth places.
The Barons have the strongest team In
Davis four year coaching reign. They ran off
with the Bi-County title with a record S. points
several weeks ago and wrapped up the North
wood Invitational and the Montgomery County
meet with equal gusto.
Davis has an outstanding hurdler in Bob
Borth and about the best 40 man around in
Paul White. Jerry Gimmel does yoeman Job
10 the $50. Leland Burguson and John Crowell
give the Barons a pair of strong, though not
outstanding pole vaulters.
1t is in the relays that the Barons graduate
from the good" into the Outstanding" cate.
CORY. In the $50 relay Art Gauss Bob Guthrie
Bob Coherd and Bill Browning turn in a meet
record almost every time they rum Even sur.
passing this outfit is the mile relay team OF
Paul White, Guthrie, knight Bowles and Gauss.
Both Of these teams have better than state
meet record times. 1t was these two relay
teams which put B-CC among the leaders in
the Evening Star Games the CIV and Wake.
field relays. Chances are that both will set
records in winning performances at Maryland
Saturday but then, it's big meet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
DePe HurIs
No-Hitter;; Potomac
Homers Sink Day

Ten year old Steve DePetrio
who was released from another
team before the opening of the
season must have made his old
coach rue the day as he hurled
st. Mary's to a 20, no-hit vic
tory over West Kiwanis in the
Rockville Boys Baseball Associa-
ton Pee Wee league.
Steve helped his own cause
with a single that drove in both
of st. Mary's runs. In banking
Kiwanis he struck out eight to
run his strikeout total to 20 In
two games this season. Last
week Steve pitched a two hitter,
but lost.
In a free hitting and baserun-
ming game Mark Mothers de-
feated Civitan 1912. Jeff Kirk
of Mark Motors struck out 10.
In another well pitched game,
Billy Brooks eked out a 80 win
over Jaycees for the Optimists.
Both Brooks and loser Jack
Curling whitfield eight batters.
A home run by Olaf and the
steady pitching of Larry Mo
nard led Rotary to a 10.1 victory
over Wire Hardware.
Twenty-eight runs crossed the
plate in the game between r. l..
Smith and Beall's ESQ. Earl
Brounson had a grandslam for
Smith who won 1910. Larry
Foley's one-hit pitching and a
parade of home runs by Walter
Bateman, Bob Kay, and Steve
Twiss were too much for F. o.
Day as Potomac won a 1910 shut
out. Eight runs in a big second
inning allowed Robbins & Clark
pitcher Wayne Harne to coast
to an easy 1872 win over East
KiWanis,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Held Blasts Three;
Lyons Romp; Peoples
Wins Pitchers Duel

Rich Held, the Harmon Kille-
brew of the Hillandale Red Sox,
swatted three homers as the Sox
trounced st. Burnadette, 28-6, in
the Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association Mid e. t
League.
The three round trippers
pushed Held's total to seven in
three games this season. The
Hillandale heroics gave Dennis
Drewyer his third straight win
against no losses this season.
Lyons Nursery blasted the Ia
koma Indians, 24-7. Randy Nor
ris hit grand slam for Lyons
as Larry Seckel picked up the
win in relief in the wild game.
Mike McMahan of Peoples
Hardware and Jay Mccarthy of
A. P. Woodson tangled in a
thrilling pitchers battle that
saw each pitcher give up but
one hit. Peoples won 10 as H.
year old Jack Singleton stole
home In the last half of the
seventh to end the game. Three
Woodson players got as far as
third during the game but Nc
earthly hadn't allowed a man
past second until Singleton was
sacrificed along in the final in
ming.
Pitcher Rich Marshall broke a
% deadlock between Wheaton
Lions and the Olney Jets with a
three run homer in the sixth
inning to give the Lions a So
victory.
In other games the Silver
Spring Lions 7, Oak View An
gels Q; Sligo Brandview 6, Ia
koma Tikers 5; Foodtown Jets
II, Rollingwood Citizens Asso-
ciation0; Sportsmen 8, Garrett
Park Mats /; Wheaton Woods
Atoms 9, st. GATHERINGS 8; and
Top of the Park Mats 9, Kay
Construction 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Businessmen Keep
Winning; St. Marys
Breaks Streak

The Businessmen won their
third straight game last week
with a 1874 victory over the
Optimists in league play in the
Midget division Of the Rockville
Boys Baseball Association.
Ted Sobol twirled a nifty six
hitter for the winners, striking
out four and walking two while
hitting a home run, a double
and single. The game was
close until the fourth inning
when the business men rallied
for five runs. They pushed
across four more runs in the
last inning. Jimmy Collins had
3-for-3 for the winners and Stan
Malless drove in four runs on
two hits. Bache had a homer
for the losers. He along with
Ed Grogg who got the loss al
lowed 10 hits.
Standard Supply won its Sec
ond game of the season, 10-4,
over Civitan. Norman Kessling
was the winning pitcher and
gave up three hits while help
ing his cause with a homer.
George Dauglas also homored
and was 3-for-3 on the after
noon. Snead had a triple and
Mike Till had a double.
Rockville Center came up
with five runs on two hits in a
fifth inning rally that beat the
Merchants, 6-5. Fred Doud was
the winner giving up seven hits
and whiting five. Hutchinson,
the loser, gave up but three
hits but walked seven. He
struck out IL. job DeVries was
the batting star with a pair of
homers. George Malless had q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Giants, Braves Lead
Cub Scout League

The ISL Giants and the 1852
Braves each won its third
straight game to remain tied for
the lead in the Rockville Cub
Scout Softball league.
The Giants led by the heavy
hitting of John Stevens and the
pitching of Bobby Lowery de.
feated the 943 Lions, 6.5. The
Braves won 10-7 over the 483
Beavers. The winning pitcher
for the Braves was Mike Mar.
cheau who got good hitting and
fielding support from Dave
Rapp and Ronnie Bak.
The 472 Jets crushed the Cru
saders, 1872, as Mike Donnelly
got the win. Losing pitcher
Gruentzel blasted a home run
as did Brutscher.
The 472 Bombers swamped
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Barons Win
3dStmght
CountYMeet

Bethesda Chevy Chase
warmed up for the Maryland
State track meet at the
University of Maryland this
Saturday with a route step
victory in the Montgomery
County Class A meet last
Friday.
The Barons scored 60 points
to nearly double the score Of
second place Northwood who
crossed the chalk for 381s points.
The Barons notched seven
first places and set six now meet
records in winning the county
championship for the third
straight year. B-CC won the BIZ
County championship by rec
ord score last week.
Bob Berth was a double win
ner ner TO rthe Barons turning
in record performances in both
the 120 high and 100 low hurdles.
Another double winner was Billy
Grey of Walter Johnson. Grey
also had a second in the broad
jump and leg on a second place
relay team to give him 13%
points and high scoring honors
for the afternoon.
Times for the meet alternated
between fast and poor on a
windy afternoon. Berth ran the
120 highs in 1871 and the 1870
lows in 21.7. Grey's 22.7 in the
220 although a meet record was
one Of Billy's slower times of
the season. He had run a 21.8
last month.
8 Relay Marks
Three B-CC relay teams also
set meet records. The 440 team
of Bill Browning, Bob Coherd,
Art Gauss and Bob Guthrie who
usually run as the $50 unit set
new mark of 44.7 seconds. The
mile relay team of Gauss, Guth-
RE, Paul White and Knight
Bowles turned in an impressive
1913 and the $50 team finished
with a 1929.
A surprise winer was sophie.
more Mike Burt of Blair who
beat Paul White of B-CC in a
record time of SIG seconds in
the 440.
Other meet marks fell as Ro-
land Wilson of B-CC won the
shot with a put of IS feet, Az
inches. Kenny Ladd of North
wood threw the discus 152 feet,
6h inches. John Kelly of Rich
ard Montgomery vaulted 10 feet,
1OA inches; Walt Glocker of
Northwoody cleared 5 feet, 9
inches In the high jump! Charlie
Graham broad jumped 10 feet,
~ inches, and Roland Wilson
put the shot as feet, Az inches.
Behind B-CC and Northwood
was Blair with PAN points, Wal
ter Johnson with 81 points,
Wheaton with IL points and
Richard Montgomery with 6
points,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Rock. Const, MI.
Potomac, Lions
Open With Wins

A full slate of four games
started the Junior League
season in the Rockville Boys
Ba se b Ill Association last
week.
In the first game Rockville
Construction easily defeated the
Rockville Coop, 1875. Jackie
pitched a one-hitter as he
famed Is batters and walked
three.
Terry Hamann was the loser.
giving up 10 hits and walking
10. Tommy Brown, Mike Cream
er and Dennis Argentine were
the batting stars for the win
ners as they pounded the ball
all over the lot. Creamer hit
two long doubles, driving in
three runs and scoring twice
himself. Brown and Argentine
accounted for eight runs be-
tween them.
Roy Castor spoiled Bealls bid
for a no-hitter with a single in
the fourth inning.
The Rockville Lions squeeked
by the Optomists, 81. Ronnie
Shell pitched superbly for the
winners working himself ct of
many jams in the late innings.
The Lions grabbed an early
81 lead Twice in the late in
nings the Optomists loaded the
bases but each time Shell bore
down and silenced their big
guns.
Potomac, a newcomer to the
league, won over the 1858 cham
pions, Leland Fisher, 1911.
Young Walt Masterson started
on the mount for the Potomac
team, but gave way to Shull
who got the win. Bill Gaynor,
Tony Rubino and Jack Trunnell
were the batting stars for the
winners while Butch Israel and
Carol Williams did a creditable
job for the losers.
Miller-Fields, with Ken Magee
on the mound, won an 8-3 vic
tory over st. Mary's. st. Mary's
got off to 80 lead but Magee
knuckled down and Miller-Fields
began shelling Mulgrew. De-
spite giving up eight runs Mug
Mulgrew struckout Is.
Saturdays schedule has the
Optomists VS.. Coop at Carver,
10 am; Potomac VS.. Rockville
Construction at Carver, 1:30
pm; st. Mary's VS.. Lions at
RMHS, 10 am. and Miller-Fields
VS.. Leland Fisher at RMEIS, 1:30
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

for-3 for the winners.
st. Mary's, last years league
champs, broke a two game los.
ing streak by defeating Pepsi.
Cola, 1876, behind Dick Ora.
hams five hit pitching. He also
had three hits including a
homer.
With the game tied IL in the
fourth the Saints hunted their
way to four runs then pulled
away.
Potomac won its first game
OF the season as Dick Blair set
Stauffers down 20 on one hit.
He struck out nine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Three Tied for Lead
In Wheaton LEAGUE

st. Paurs Methodist, Veirs
Bill Baptist and MILAN Method
list are tied for the lead in the
Wheaton Church Softball league
with 80 records altough two of
the top three did it the hard way
last week.
st. Johns Lutheran jumped
in front of st. PauIs by a 1913
score. st. Pauls scored eight
runs in the last two innings to
pull out the win, lilo, for
Pitcher Bob Stroud. Kenny La
Verne homered for st. Paurs
in the sixth inning.
Veirs Mill Baptist jumped to
a quick 20 lead then fell behind
as Glenmont Methodist scored
five runs and led, 5-3, going into
the last of the ninth. King
Brown came to bat in the ninth
with the bases jammed and
stroked his third hit of the day,
one-out double, that drove in
three runs TO give Veirs Mill
Pitcher Hank Snow 6-5 win.
MILAN Methodist had an cas-
Ter time winning over Hughes
Methodist, 1872. st. Jude's
pounded Montrose Baptist, 17-2,
in the final game. This Thurs
days games had st. Catherine
VS.. Wheaton Presbyterian at
Northwest diamond; Hughes
Methodist VS.. Montrose Baptist
at Arcola and st. Jude's VS.. st.
Johns Lutheran at Pooks Hill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Pdrklund Pool
PIons Open House

The Falkland Swimming Pool,
Silver Springs newest coopera-
tive pool, will hold open house
Sunday and the pool will open
for swimming on May 30.
Manager of the Olympic-size
pool, which now has more than
325 family-members, is Thomas
Bolgiano, athletic director at
Broome Junior High School in
Rockville.
The public is invited to visit
the pool during the open house,
which will be from l to 5 pm.
The pool is located on Kemp Mill
I'd, adjacent to radio station
WGAY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Young COP Conceive

Young Republicans from all
over Maryland will be feted
tomorrow and Saturday by the
Young Republican Club of
Montgomery County which has
established headquarters at the
Motel Washingtonian. Registra-
ton fee is $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

ried to ilnatured brute of husband, what pity,
say l, that she should pay much for a whistle!
In short, conceive that great part of the miseries
of mankind brought upon them by the false esti
mates they have made of the value of things, and
by their giving too much for their whistles.
Yet | ought to have charity for these unhappy
people when consider that with all this wisdom Of
which am boasting there are certain things in the
world so tempting; for example, the apples Of King
John. which happily are not to be bought; for if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

said |, you are providing pain
for yourself instead of pleas
ure; you give too much for
your whistle.
III see one fond of appear
ance or fine clothes, fine
houses, fine furniture, fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

equpages. all above his fortune. for which he con-
tracts debts and ends his in prison, alas!
say |, he had paid DEAR very dear, for his whistle!
When see beautiful, sweet-tempered girl mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

they we're put up to sale by auction, l might very
easily be led to ruin myself in the purchase, and
find that had once more given too much for the
whistle. .AZsS1an&A'2
@T
Nem Week = read it aloud Did you knO,O that
Marx Ticain Tote story about tirO your ancestors
It's The mortd first Love story, and delightful piece Of
,ting Don tmiss EIy Adam LOped EUe''-i pIat
call a ''read-aLoudabie' = CLIFTON FAoIMAN
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
County Agent
To Serve On
National Committee

Ray Lloyd, Associate County
Agent, Sussex County, left on Sat
urday for a twelve-day trip to Chi
cago to serve on the National All
Record Judging Committee. He
will be a member of a committee
of twelve extension personnel Sc
lected throughout the country to
select the national winners in the
All contests.
A report received by Mr.. Lloyd
last week indicated that more than
1900 All records will be scored in
the contest-all of which are state
winners in more than 80 various
contests from the so states. Both
Sectional and National winners
will be selected. Prizes for these
contests include four year college
scholarships, money awards and
watches and other valuable prizes.
Winners in the contests will be
presented their awards at the 38th
National All Club Congress held
in Chicago from November % to
December 8.
Others serving on the national
committee are: Miss Martha Ruth
Mizell, louisiana; Mr. G. w.
Vaughn, Montana; Mr.. Craig Mont
gomery, North Dakota; Miss Will
da Schaefer, Oklahoma; Miss Lois
Redman, Oregon; Mr. G. j. Nc
Kenney, Kentucky; Miss Margaret
Mosher, Massachusetts; Mr.. L. S.
Kurtz, New Mexico; Miss Beatrice
J. Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. John D..
Merchant, Vermont; Miss Eliza
beth Davies, Wisconsin.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Mayor Murphy PrOcLainas
NJ. ID. Month In City

CONTINUED from page one)
the extensive medical research
program now being conducted
through contributions to the March
for Muscular Dystrophy, and.
WHEREAS success of the
Thanksgiving Week fund appeal
will create increased opportunity
for important advances in the re-
search fight against this relentless
#crippler, all persons who can vol
unteer some spare time-even just
a few short hours-are sought as
volunteer Marchers in the 1859
March for Muscular DystrOphy,
November 18th to goth.
NOW, THEREFORE, I William
r. Murphy do hereby urge all citi-
zens of the City of Milford to vol
unteer their services for the vital
cause of the 1859 March for Mus
cular Dystrophy, and also urge all
citizens to contribute to this worthy
cause to the best of their means.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the City to be affixed
this 31st day of October in the year
of 1859.
VIM. R. Murphy
Mayor
By Marie Shockley.
Witness
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Stretching Family
Income" Meeting

The public is cordially invited
to attend an Extension meeting to
be held at the Agricultural Sub
station, on the Georgetown-Laurel
Highway, on November 18th, p. m.
Many families want help in man
aging their f1nances-both large
and small families, families with
incomes of $500 and others with
$4,000. Some want help in stretch
ing meager income to cover the
bare necessities. But, over and over
again families with good incomes
find themselves short of cash and
without things they feel they might
have had if their dollars has been
spent more carefully. Some fami-
lies are bothered because they are
making no progress toward long
time goals such as buying or re-
modelling home, setting aside
money for college education for
the children, or providing for a
comfortable old age.
Every family dissatisfied with
the results of it's spending is ready
for suggestions on how to do bet
ter. This is an area where the Ex-
tension Service is able to give
guidance.
Miss Patricia Middleton, Home
Management Specialist, will be the
speaker of the evening according
to Miss Frances Shoffner, Sussex
County Home Demonstration
Agent. All interested persons are
urged to attend this meeting on
use of Money.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Walter May and Mrs. John Will
Jams, reorganized with election of
the following officers: Sally Cow
gill and Cindy Wilkins, patrol
leaders; Regina Deeney and Shir-
ley Downes, assistant patrol lead
ers; Elizabeth Snyder, treasurer; /;
and Jan Baechler, scribe. Other
members of Troop No. 156 are: Car
oil Ann Williams, Linda Niblett,
Janis Henderlong, Jo Ann Kenton,
10 Ann May, Virginia Roosa, Dor
cen Lafontaine and Helen Lindale.
This troop is now meeting for two
hours every other week.
Troop No. $50 has re-organized
with Mrs. Claude Lynch, as leader,
and Mrs. Alfred Rosen and Mrs.
Dorothy Rothmel as assistant
leaders. Troop members have been
divided into patrols as follows:
1. Sputniks-Leader, Janice Drz-
ymalski, Scribe, Joyce Webb, Pat
rol members Paula LaMorge, Con-
ME Townsend, Deedee Rothmell,
Ann Rosen and Virginia Marvel.
2. Cardinals-Leader, Beverly
Donovan, Scribe, Reth Walls, Pat
rol members, Dorothy Wheelock,
Linda Doughty, Deena Collins, Joan
Watson and Sharon Lightcap.
3. Peacocks-Leader, Sally Calla-
way, Scribe, jeanne Lynch, Patrol
members, Carol Henderlong, Mary
Ann Kitchens, Marlene Evans, Bee
ky Frankel and Elaine Rogers.
Brownie Troop No. 128 has star
ted it's fall and winter activities
under the leadership of Mrs. De-
light Russell. Mrs. Barbara Raysor
is serving as her assistant, and
Mrs. Emily Carnright as her
Troop Committee Chairman. These
girls are second year Brownies and
show much enthusiasm. One of
their first projects was to visit
their new friend Mrs. Nan Niley,
who is convalescing at the Jewell's
Nursing Home.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
entertained at supper on Monday
in honor of the 18th birthday of
Miss Elouise Coleman. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. Ella Warrington,
Misses Pamela Coleman, Cathy
Banning, Janet Graden, Beverly
Short, Janice Warrington, Cathy
Willin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel War
rington and Everett Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson of
fredericksburg spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston.
Mrs. James Dill spent last week
with her daughter Mrs. Philip Nor
ris near town.
Miss Carol Russell was an over
night guest of Miss Alma Banning
in Bridgeville on Monday.
Miss Joyce Warrington, a fresh
man at the University of Delaware
spent the week end at her home
here.
Mrs. Ella Warrington's guests on
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carey and grandson Gary Jones,
Mrs. Minnie Sanford and grand
daughter Miss Vickie Priestley. all
of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. War
rington and Mrs. Esther Carey of
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson and
children of Denton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington,
Misses Joyce and Janice Warning
ton and Cathy Willin and Everett
Warrington spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seely.
Mrs. Earl White and Mrs. Carl
Walston attended a WSCS meeting
at Calvary Church in Milford on
Wednesday.
The WSCS of Trinity Church will
sponsor a supper at the Dublin
Hill Community House on Saturday
evening, November IA, serving at
500 p. m. No tickets will be sold
at the door. Get your ticket from
some member. Supper including
desSert-$1.25.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Loyal Order OF Moose

Last Sunday afternoon, November
/, an enrolment ceremony was per-
formed at the Harrington Moose
Lodge No. 534 at 200 p. m.
Enrolled into the Loyal Order of
Moose were the following candi-
dates. Daniel Fox of Key West,
Florida; Louis T. Collins of Green's
boro, Md; Stanley Robinson of
Denton, Md; Roy Peterman of
Greenwood, Delaware; John j.
Lopez and Joseph D. Bruce both of
Dover.
The enrolment ceremony was
performed by the Harrington Moose
Lodge Degree Staff.
After the enrolment ceremony
refreshments were served buffet
style.
Sunday afternoon Nov. s, there
will be a meeting of the Seventh
District Moose Association held at
Harrington Moose Lodge No. 534
at 200 p. m.