davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Packed House
Expected for
Class B. Tilt
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

$1,000
They'll be hanging 'em
from the rafters at Gathers
burg High tomorrow night
when Damascus, with only
one loss, buzzes in searching
for a bit of honey that could
take the Hornets into the Dis
trict 2, Class B playoffs at
Suitland next month.
The larger schools still have a
week to play, but it could be all
over for the smaller teams ii
Damascus notches victory No. Is
against the Trojans. The Hornets
won 1888 at Damascus three
weeks ago.
Damascus had taken seven in
a row by runaway margins be-
fore meeting Howard County this
past Tuesday but it still should
have a tougher time against the
Trojans in the second meeting.
Gaithersburg had a five game
win streak going before enter.
tanning Northwood Tuesday, and
the momentum seemed hard to
stop.
Both Gaithersburg and,Damas.
Gus own double wins over Sher'
wood, the third team in the class
B race. If Gaithersburg wins Fri.
day, a third game would be played
to determine who gets the Mont
gomery County berth in the Dis
trict 2 playoffs.
Gaithersburg has been the
Montgomery County representa-
tive for the past two years. Last
year the Trojans lost in the state
finals.
ShipIey, Green Give Lift
The high scoring of Carl Ship,
ley and a bit of pyrotechnics by
Roland Green have injected new
life into the Trojans. Green 5
amazing 72-foot, tWo-handed line.
drive bounced off the back rim,
through the net and nearly to
mid court, to win a hectic 60-5S
overtime victory over once-beaten
Lackey Friday night. Shiplcy
scored 25 points and Green ID.
The Trojans led early in the
game but fell behind and had to
come from behind to tie in regu,
lation time. Bobby Earp's three.
point play with 20 seconds left
in regular time knotted the score
at 56-all. Mike Norris tied it again
after Lackey scored first in the
extra period before Green's rec
ord breaking flip.
Louis Abrahams, Danny Baker
and James Kemp were all in dou
BILE figures as Damascus scored
1888 win over Sherwood Fri
day. Louis hit for % points in
a contest which was never in
doubt.
Although overshadowed by
Fridays win, Gaithersburg ran
its command over Richard Mont
gomery to seven straight games
by winning SLAB at Gaithersburg
Saturday. Gaithersburg jumped
off to a 1871 lead but had to have
a final squirt TO win when the
Rockets pulled within two points
with three minutes left.
Shipley had % points and Green
snagged II rebounds to lead the
winners.
Gaithersburg made II of 81
field goal attempts, and shot IL
of ~ foul shots, while RMilS
made good on II of 90 shots and
converted ID of % foul attempts
Both schools had 80 rebounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
80 over 800 Mark

80 Over 800 Mark
In beating B-CC, Wheaton went
over the 800 mark for the first
time this season. There is now
a possibility that Drown could
improve over last years team.
Last year Wheaton won II and
lost 8 overall and had a SO league
mark.
This years squad had a 81
overall, and ST league mark
before meeting Oxon Hill this
past Tuesday. This is remarkable
for a team whose starting five
averaged 5-foot-8.
Wheaton used full court press
the whole game and had a good
shooting night to beat Bethesda.
Drown described the play of Todd
Endo and Doug Cullen as "fan-
tastic," but felt that the victory
was really team effort.
when you play press, every
man has to know what the 9TH
ers are doing at all times if you
expect to do the job" he said.
Our shooting was very good,
but ! really think that the de-
Tense won the game"
Melvin Case was high man for
Wheaton with % points followed
by Alex ODER with q points.
Endo had 10 points and Roger
Holmes 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Ti-State Play
Starts Friday at
Hagerst0Wn

Montgomery Junior College
puts the schools best basketball
record in its 1l.year.history on
the line Friday night in the first
round Of the. Tri-State Conference
Tournament at Hsgerstown.
Parings were not known at this
writing but there was posi-.
bility that either Montgomery or
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Long List { Students Receive Awards

son, Seniors; Milton Souter and Norman Smith, Juniors; Richard Garrett and Jerilyn Smith, Sopho- mores; and Gary olsen and Roy GunSolus, Freshmen.
 Scholarship A ch ievem n Awards for those consistently on the honor roll: Jill A he son, Elaine Bromley, Gail Zieba, Jo- ane Taylor, Dorothy Bronan, James Bridges, James Hood, and Joyce White.
 Service Awards: Sharon Van Buren, Adolph Jackinsky, Janet Zieba, Barbara Cooper, Norma Gaillard and Wayne Kraft. School spirit: Janet Zieba and Wayne Kraft. Perfect attendance award Dennis Gillilant. David Pestrikoff and Williams sarner.
 Channel% Light Awards were presented the editor and staff members of2thezschool annual.
 Pep Club Letters were earned by Varsity sand Junior Varsity cheerleadeas and, Song leaders. Varsity e1 basketball letters were preSentedsto Bill Damery, Capt; Arnie McKechnie, G@Capt.; John Reft; David Pestrikoff; Milton Souter; Stan Austerman; Tommy Shugak; J. B. Watsabaugh, Duffy JackinSky, Dave Fuller; Jimmy Wheeler; and Danny Olsen.
 Track awards: Bill Damery, Norman Smith, Pete Walton. Roy Gunsolus, Duffy Jatkinsky, Rhein- hart Biermanski3 Johnny Anson- ock and Gary Olsen.
 Other athletic. awards included intramural awards. with the Junior class in first place with 50 points; Seniors, 30; Sophomores, 30 and Freshmen, 30. Events yet to be
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

played will change these stand ings
 Badminton awards: Jack Hea- ley,. first place and Gary Olsen, second. Cross Country award was won by Bill Damery in first place and Roy Gunsolus in second place.
 Junior Varsity letter awards: Mitchell Chya, Capt; Norris Mic jerson, Co-capt.; Bobby Hacken- son, Dennis Huey, Mike Littleton, Roy GunSolus, Melvin Dean, Gary Olsen, Carl Ellison and Jim Epley. Recognition went to Chris Voll- mer and Harold Katelnikoff. Jer- rilyn Smith, Joyce White, Kitty Brooks and Edna Mae Anderson each were awarded AMC stan dard First Aid Cards. Girls Ath- letic Association First Year Awards were given a large group.
 Chorus participation awards were given to group of first year participants, second year par 
 ticipants, third and forth year participants, the accompanist, Ma dina Squartsoff, the oextette, members of the Band and Baton Twirlers, Pat Littlejohn and Phyl- lis Burum.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
&0DiAK MIRA 5:

8A school dds assembly he Friday, Ma. ;, resulted in E-41y of the ssa -nts receiving various awards.
 Ire list include the following. Space does not permit a mention sf all the awards.
 Island Star Awards were given to students participating in five ef the six annual issues.
 Gregg Publishing Company awards were given for typing accomplishment, competent and artistic typing to Gail Zieba, Shar- en Van Buren, Elaine Bromley, Janet Zieba, Richard Davis, Nor man Smith, Helen Simeonoff and Nadine SquartSoff.
 Helen Siimeonoff won the Un- derwood Typewriter pany award as the outstanding business education student Janet Zieba wan$ tne best typist award given by the same company. Gail Zieba was awarded as the typist making the most progress during the year. Shorthand awards went to Nancy Jennings and Patti Ann Cornell. 4 filing award went to Janet Zie- Aa- ~S.
 Gregg Publishing Company fil- @g awards went to Janet Zieba, Sharon Van Buren, Elaine Brom- BsYsso Helen Simeonoff, Nadina s4siartsoff, Kathy Chichenoff, Car slya -RGekstad, Ann Ambrosia, Jehn Kilgore and Jim Epley.
 Spelling awards were given to Nancy Jennings and Norman Saifh, ::+.:: ta, E. @
 Scholarship awards given to two tap studeffts fiji each class were wen by Janet, zieba and Jill Ache
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

her was Mrs. Tom Frost, ST. with 12 children and Is grandchildren.
 Honored also was Mrs. Grace Kerr who was the oldest mother present. She was also the oldest grandmother present. Her age is 66. The youngest mother corsage went to Mrs. Margaret Dillon, age 9 with one child. Mrs. John Chya, age 37, was honored as the young est grandmother. She has one grandchild. Gold Star Mother honorS went to Mrs. Lillian Smith.
 A surprise award went to Mrs. O. K. Kincaid, as the mother with the youngest child. The child was 8 days old and recently adopted. His name is Patrick Joseph.
 The impressive service.iwas con- ducted by Don Lawhead, Exalted Ruler, who was assisted by the officers of the. lodge:iMrs. Spring hill, Mrs. Ali Madsen and Ole
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Vera Churchill Wins Aux. Trophy

Vera Churchill, member of the VFW Auxiliary to Katmai Post 7O56, was awarded a trophy i'm scribed with her name, for recruit ing the greatest number of new members for the Auxiliary in 1858. ,
 The presentation was made at the Loyalty Day program. held May l. ~.
 Auxiliary members will be on the streets today selling p0ppieki to aid war veterans.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

making big thing of something as small as flea, a hair, or a speck of dirt. or there may be some foreign. material in his ear.
 Have someone hold your dogs Read firmly while you inspect hiS ear for grass seeds or awns. chips or other foreign material. M such are.detected extract them with thumb forceps such as those foend in manicuring set, then wrap some cotten around your ksfie finger and wipe out the ear with olive oil. Only go as far as yeur finger will reach. Never DFebe and don't use a Swab, for s dog is touchy about his ears @ssa if he jerks you may injure GAe ear.
 Cleaning the ears from time to siase in this manner will often hefp ward off two problems that gre particularly common with the long cared breeds ear msites and canker.
 Canker is a term covering Maany conditions and it shows up as a gummy, waxy accumu- Ration that gives off a cheesy ador. Mites are characterized by a bIacker, dryer accumulation with less odor. Medical attention fg advisable for either malady.
 
 Feeding Tip: It's better to un. deYfeed than overfeed an aging dog. He needs a diet that is 20 to 75 per cent protein, which he will get by proper feeding of i tsp quality a1l-purpose dog food a,sch as FriskieS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Present Corsages To Many Mothers

The annual Mothers Day pro- gram held at the Elks Club Sun day honored mothers who were the oldest, the youngest, the youngest grandmother, and the mother with the most children, as well as others.
 Mrs: Christofferson was presen- ted with .ta 3 cogsage as the mother having ,tthe most children. Her family numbered IT. She has total of 16 grandchildren, Nearest
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
a Dogs ,: Life
7 DOG. EAR PROBLEMS
By pr. M. Gildow

by pr. E...NH. GlIdOW
 Director, Friskies Research Kennels ,nthere 'ssanything amiss with your dogs ears he'll generally let tyou know. He'll scratch, paw at his 'earyrub it up against fur nituEe,.
 When. he carries on in this fashion, it's up to you to deter mine the cause. He may F, just
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

Johnson furnished the musical portion of the program
 Refreshments were served by the Emblem Club following the program. Mrs. Antjie Huer and Mrs. Lillian Smith poured.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

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49, KEENEpy 81. N.w,-Ap.
1O2i 4 bedfm., Nv, rFn., kitchen
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CALL Mr., oATrr
1875 i & g. NV. oRoI Nz. T scsdsso
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CORNER or GA. AvE.)
Apt, 3--contains .Yne bedroom,
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TO inspect; obtain key at trus-
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025 18th st. NV, MA. 5000
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

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pvt. l-2 bedrm. apis. RA. 0-3S24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
1924 M ST. NV.
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Evening star., 1959-11-24
Reds Fear Bering Dam
Would Foul Up Arctic

MOSCOW, Nov. "a (AP).-A
plan to alter Arctic weather
conditions by damming the
Bering Strait has drawn criti-
cism from Soviet weather ex-
perts who say the huge dam
might change the climate for
the worse.
The Soviet news agency today
reported a meeting, sponsored
by the Literary Gazette, of
scientists, engineers and writers
to discuss the proposal by Pyotr
Borisov for a dam between the
Asian and North American con-
tinentS. Other scientists and
writer's have also suggested
such plan,
Mr.. Borisov said a dam across
the Bering Strait would convert
millions of acres Of permanently
frozen land into fertile farm
lands and pastures by diverting
warm ocean currents north
ward. The strait between ST.
IBERIA and Alaska is IS miles at
its narrowest and ITO feet at its
deepest.
Dmitry Drogaitsev, a staff
member of the Weather Fore
Evening star., 1959-11-24
John J. Astor iii
Settles Will Suit
For $3.50, 900

POUGEKEEPSIE, N. Y, Nov.
"a (AP).-John Jacob Astor III
has settled his suit for a share
of his half-brother's estimated
$120 million estate by accepting
$3.50, 900 tax free out of court.
Mr.. Astor had charged that
improper influences had been
brought against his half
brother Vincent, who died in
New York last February and
left John Jacob out of his will.
Vincent left his estate to his
widow, the former Brooke Rus
sell, and the Vincent Astor
Foundation.
The settlement was between
trustees of the foundation and
John Jacob. Mrs. Astor made
no contribution. The founda-
ton will pay taxes on the $780,
600.
After the settlement, Sur
rogate w. Vincent Grady yes
terday admitted Vincent's will
to probate. John Jacob waived
all further claims on the for
tune.
In pre-trial examination, Mrs.
AStor testified that her husband
regarded John Jacob as "the
most useless and worthless
member of society" John
Jacobs attorneys sought to
picture Mrs. Astor as a de
signing woman"
Evening star., 1959-11-24

east Institute, said ocean cur
rents do not arise by them
selves. but depend on winds.
And since winds cannot be
stopped, he said it is impossible
to bar the road to currents.
Backed by Oceanographer
Vastly Nazarov and Climatolo-
gist Valery Pyankov, Mr.. Dro-
gaitsev said warming up the
Arctic region might worsen the
climate farther south, causing
drier summers, colder winters,
and forcing the drought zone
northward. They said it is toe
early to raise the question OF
changing climate on a vast
scale.
Other speakers at the meet
ing, including Power Engineer
Arkady Markin. stressed the
need for more active climate
control. They said Mr.. Bori-
sov's idea can and must become
a matter of study for scientists
from many countries.
Boris Alexandrov, a member
Of the USSR Academy of Sci
ences, said the cost of the
project cannot be accurately
estimated until a vast amount
of research is carried out by
oceanographerS, physicists, ge-
ologists and other specialists.
But considering the tremen-
dous advantages the realiza-
ton of Mr.. Borisov's plan would
offer, he said, the question of
cost, however great seems to
be of secondary Importance.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Dufek kGiven
Medal for
Polar Work
BY the Associated Press

Retired Rear Admiral George
j. Dufek, one of the Navy's top
experts on the Antarctic, re-
ceived a medal from his former
boss yesterday and disclosed he
plans to continue his South
Pole activities as a civilian.
Admiral Dufek, who retired
August 81, said he has taken
on two jobs as a consultant,
both involving the Antarctic.
During four months Of the
year, he said, he will work for
the Pacific division of Pan
American World Airways in
Australia, New Zealand and
the Antarctic, helping prepare
for commercial air routes across
the South Polar zone.
Most Of the remainder OF his
time, he said, viii be with
the American Locomotive Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y, on plan
ming for the operation of nu-
clear reactorS in remote areas.
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke.
Chief of Naval Operations.
pinned a gold star in lieu of a
second Distinguished Service
Medal on Admiral Dufek for
his services as commander of
naval support forces in Antarc-
tica during the International
Geophysical Year in 1857 and
1858.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Ex-CoIIege Belle,
Mother Sentenced

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. "a
(AP)-Pretty Sandra Hutchin-
son, former Purdue University
golden girl" accused with her
mother of shoplifting, went
into court yesterday and re-
ceived a six-month suspended
sentence.
Mrs. Shirley Hutchinson, Al,
Sawyer, Mich, schoolteacher,
mother of the 21-year-old girl,
also received a suspended SEN
tence. Each was fined $ll6.
They were arrested Septem-
Der 10 and accused of stealing
SLIT worth of goods from a
South Bend department store.
They denied guilt, saying
they we're unable to find receipts
for the items, but pleaded
guilty because it would cost
too much to fight the case"
The golden girl" leads Pur-
dues baton twirlers in march,
ing formations at football
games. Sandra held the posi-
ton in 1856 and 1857, but was
returned to the twirler ranks
last year. She quit school
this fall after her arrest.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
British and U. S.
Vie on Arms Sale

LONDON, Nov. "a (AP). -
Two London newspapers today
said Britain is bidding against
the United States to supply
West Germany with its first
weapon capable of carrying a
nuclear warhead.
The Daily Mail and the News
Chronicle reported that the
British hope to seal an artillery
rocket being developed for the
army that can be tipped either
with a nuclear bomb or a con-
ventional high explosive charge.
The papers said the ''blue
water" surface-to-surface mis-
sile is extremely accurate over
distances UP to 100 miles.
The rockets would be part of
$25, 100000 worth of arms West
Germany repeatedly is ready
to buy from Britain this year,
German interest in British
weapons is believed to have
been sparked by hints from
Washington that North Allan
tic Treaty Organization coun-
tries must pay more for their
own defense. This is inter-
preted by many as a warning
that America may stop the sup
ply Of missiles, planes and
other arms on "giveaway"
terms which have largely kept
British weapons out of the
European market.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Students Protest
Holiday Denial
In Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. "a
(AP)~University of Kentucky
students. unhappy over a fac
ulty decision not to grant a
h oliday Wednesday, have
threatened another protest rally
on the campus today.
A crowd dispersed last night
after demonstrating for more
than four hours. Up to $500
persons were in the group at
times.
Gov. A. B. Chandler earlier
had declared Wednesday a State
holiday in honor of Kentucky's
200 football victory over Ten
nessee, its traditional rival.
However, the Governor left it
up to individual schools to de-
eide whether to observe the
holiday and the University of
Kentucky voted against it.
Students carried signs read
ing: mo School Wednesday.
The Great November Is Revo-
luton"
Evening star., 1959-11-24
SUI
From First Page

Continued From First Page
States are areas Of rapidly ex-
panding building and construc-
ton growth. Steel rebars, a
basic steel product, play a vital
role in such expansion.
by seeking to permit fabri-
cation of rebars by general con-
tractors on large construction
jobs, the complain aims to pro-
mote new fabricating competi-
ton. And by striking down re-
straints, on competition be-
tween existing fabricators, West
Coast purchasers should re-
'ceive the benefits Of competi-
tion.
ITO these ends, in addition
to injunctive relief, the suits
seek to permit defendant steel
mills, subject to appropriate
conditions, from refusing to
sell and from discriminating in
the sale Of rebars to any fabri-
Gator, general contractor, ware
housing and building supply
dealer"
The steel companies named
besides Bethlehem and United
States Steel are Southwest
Steel Rolling Mills of Los An
'geles, Pacific States Steel Corp.
OF Niles, Calf; Judson Steel
Corp. of Emeryville, Calf, and
Bethlehem Pacific Coast Steel
Corp. of San Francisco, a divi-
sion Of the parent Bethlehem
firm.
The fabricators named are
Blue Diamond Corp, Los Ange-
les; Coco Steel Products, Chi
cago; Flintoke Co., New York;
Herrick Iron Works, Hayward,
Calf; F. A. Klinger Corp,
Stockton. Calf; Meehleis Steel
Co., Vernon, Calf; Pittsburgh
Des Moines Steel Co., Pitts
burgh, Pa; Rutherford &
Skoubye, Inc, Los Angeles;
Joseph T. Ryerson & Son., Inc,
Chicago; San Jose Steel Co.,
Inc, San Jose, Calf; Soule
Steel Co., San Francisco, and
Gilmore-Skoubye Steel Con-
tractors, Oakland, Calf.