davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Virginia Gets
Chance 10 End
Losing Streak

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. 8 (SpeciaD. - Virginia S
winless football team, which
seems to be improving with
age, gets one of its few good
chances for victory tomorrow in
Lynchburg against Virginia
Military Institute. Kickoff will
be at 3 pm.
Although the Keydets have
won their Virginia games the
last two years and are l3-point
favorites to do so tomorrow, the
Cavaliers might pick this op-
portunity to upset the dope.
Virginia simply wasn't ready
for its opener and lost a 37-C
decision to William g. Mary
In a 47-0 loss to Clemson and q
45-10 defeat at Florida, the
Cavaliers were out of their class
However, they held leads of TT
and 1913 over Florida before
Surrounding to the Gators
power.
Word from Lexington has Il
THAT VMI could be in its best
physical shape of the season
after beating Marshall, 46-0
losing to Penn State, 2l-0, ant
looming from behind twice tt
tie Richmond, 14-14.
Fullback Sam Horner from
alexandria, last years rushing
and punting leader in thu
Southern Conference, has beer
on the sidelines since the frs
half of the opening game with
a leg injury. Two other full
backs were hurt in the Rich
mond game last Saturda!
might. The two halfbacks, Stin'
son Jones and John Traynham
didn't last the second half. Enc
Dick Weede from Falls Church
land Quarterback HOWE Dye
were two other casualties.
However, all these are ex
pected to- be ready tomorrow
with Horner perhaps still
Slowed slightly.
Taking up the running Slacl
lin Horner's absence has beer
Traynham, a 176-pounder from
WayneSboro who lettered as {
freshman last year. His Is;
yards in SO carries leads thu
conference and he's the fifth
best punter with a 38.2-yarC
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Haven, So, and Mrs. J. Marvin
Haynes and Mrs. Alfred Hough-
ton of Chevy Chase, 10. A field
of "A teams competed.
CHEVY CHASE-Mrs. Ed
ward C. Ferriday, jr., won
medal honors in the women's
club championship with an 80
on the final day of qualifying
Mrs. Charles B. Hawley, jr.,
was low with an SO before Mrs
Ferriday's round.
Mrs. Paul H. STREET., the de-
Tending champion, was an au-
tomato qualif1er. Match play
rounds will be held next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
48 Teams Enter
Golf Tourney

Forty-eight teams will COM
pete in Congressional Country
Clubs annual fall member
guest tournament, a 36-hole
event to be held tomorrow and
Sunday.
The low 16 teams tomorrow
will make up the championship
flight for Sundays final round.
Play is best ball, with three
fourths handicap. B. D. Bun
n.y. Cooper And Ralph Bogart
of Chevy Chase will defend
their title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Redskins to Open
Bows Club Come

Jellef Branch of the Boys
Club of Greater Washington
will observe its annual home
coming day tomorrow. Jim
Podoley and Sam Baker of the
Redskins will start the festivi-
ties by kicking off the football
game at 2 pm.
The Jellef and Silver Spring
85-pound teams will play the
football game. An alumni
meeting and buffet supper will
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
BY the Associated Press

Round Table, whose 64-race
career includes world money
winning honors and 10 assorted
speed records, attempts another
first tomorrow IN the 10000
added Manhattan Handicap at
Aqueduct.
The distance of the Manhat-
tan is a mile and five-eighths
Travis Kerr's 5-year-old, win
ner of $1,690,519, never has
raced this far. If all goes well,
he likely will try the two-mile,
100000 Jockey Club Gold Cup
at Aqueduct october 81. There
is a possibility he will wind up
his career in the Washington,
D. c. International at Laurel,
November IL.
In his last engagement,
Round Table ran third to the
winning Sword Dancer and
Hillsdale in the Woodward
Stakes September 26. Neither
will be on hand tomorrow
Round Table picks up top
weight of 1872 pounds and. as
usual, gives weight to his rivals.
= Bald Eagle Top Rival
Round Tables chief opponent
is expected to be Cain Hoy
Stables Bald Eagle with 1872
pounds. Bald Eagle won the
Suburban and Saratoga Handi-
caps, both at a mile and a quar-
teE The race will be televised
from 4:30 to 5 pm. by CHS
(WTOP-9 in Washington.
Willie Shoemaker, who yes
terday rode five winners for the
second time since the new
Aqueduct track opened Sep
TENDER IA, again will ride
Round Table.
The Manhattan is the rich
est race on the national card
Other top races include the
$35,000-added Hawthorne Ju.
venile Handicap for 2-year'
olds, the SOS, 000-added Colder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Now comes Washington's
Oldest and most illustrious
duckpin tournament, under a
new setup. The 34th annual
Howard Campbell Classic will
be rolled tomorrow and Sunday
at Colonial Village and Claren-
don.
Formerly the event was held
in three five-game blocks at
three establishments, all on the
same day. This time, the COM
petition is divided into two
blocks, with eight games al
Colonial Village and seven at
Clarendon, but remains a test
Of endurance as we'll as skill.
AT Colonial Village each day
squads will shoot at / and $3.50
pm. Those in the l o'clock
shift will roll at Clarendon at
4::30 and those in the $3.50
group will bowl at Clarendon
at Z.
First prize remains at $500
plus a trophy, and the entry
fee stays at $25. Guaranteed
awards total $1,000. with Sec
ond place worth $3.50 and third
$3.50. Each day, $25 block
prizes will be given for high
game and high set.
Paul Moore, last years win
ner. with a tally of 2,015, left
the area to enter business in
Melbourne, Fla.
Heading the field will be
Jimmy Dietsch of Baltimore,
ranked No. nationally, who
has elected to compete Sunday
Edythe Violet, secretary of
the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association, said today that
the requests for reservations in
dicated a strong out-of-town
entry.
Il \
The Campbell, which is
strictly for experts. doesn't fig
ure to detract from the seventh
annual Whip Litchfield Memo
rial Handicap Sunday at the
Greenway Bowl. This one is for
the run-of-mine bowlers, hav-
ing been converted from an
open event.
Competition will be from 2 to
10 pm, with the entrance fee
S., three-fifths handicaps
against a scratch of 1870 and
guaranteed prizes of $120, $50
and $40. The winner also will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
rs Fuvorite
Destroyed at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 9.-In dian Time, the
Texas-owned 3-year-old, was
destroyed last night at Shen-
andoah Downs after he severed
a tendon during the running of
the sixth race.
Indian Time, owned by Will
liam H. Barker and Billy E.
Cartwright, went of as the Us
favorite in the f1ve-horse field.
He came out of the pack on the
first turn with a severed tendon
and was destroyed in the barn.
The son of Scots Indian had
won four races and $2,996 in
1859, his first racing year.
Barker and Cartwright expect
to ship their stable back to
Texas today and had stayed
over to run the Inflated Swear
old,
Frank Northcutt was on the
favorite and it was the second
time in two nights that he had
been aboard an Inflated mount.
Wednesday night the even
money favorite, Tumble's Tot,
fell with him headed for home.
Six horses will battle tonight
in the featured Harrisburg
Purse, with Mrs. Manley w.
Carter's Express favored in the
6-furlong event. Others in the
field include No Trouble, Cort
Bern, Browse, Capt. Don and
Stars Last.
Rain took its toll again last
night as a Ladies' Night crowd
of only 2,979 wagered $169,387.
1t rained throughout the nine
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Hoyo Booters Open
Season Tomorrow

Georgetown University's Soc
Ger team opens the 1859 season
tomorrow against Randolph
Macon at Ashland, Va.
The Hoyas play their first
home game october II against
American University.
The schedule:
omorrow-Randolph Macon at Ash,
land, Va.
october 17-American U.
October 24--Loyola
October 2S-At Howard.
October 3l-Virginia
November 7-Gallaudet
November 11--At Washington g. Let
November 14-VMI
November Plat Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
HORSE SHOW
PROGRAM

Schedule of events for
today at the International
Horse Show at the National
Guard Armory:
AFTERNOON
Starting at l pm.
Jumpers.
Five-gaited gelding, anna
teur.
Arabian pleasure horse,
Western three-gaited, lady.
Fine harness, junior.
Conformation hunter,
lightweight.
EVENING
Starting at 7:45 pm.
Green working hunter,
middle and heavyweight.
International jumping.
Working hunter, under
saddle.
Five-gaited mare, anna
teur.
Walking mare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Seeks 10th Struiqht

Howard University'S soccer
team will seek its goth straight
victory when it meets West
chester State Teachers at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Howard. West
chester has won its first two
games this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Kemp Mill Mideets
Honored for Title

The Kemp Mill Raiders, win
ners of the Wheaton Midget
Service Baseball League, were
honored by the Kemp Mill
Civic Association last night at
the associations monthly meet
ing at the Sligo Creek Recre-
alton Center.
Each member of the team
received an individual trophy
and Elliott Daum, team cap
tain. presented the association
the winning team trophy as its
sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Final Cricket Match

The British Commonwealth
Cricket Club will play its last
game of the season when it
meets the Royal Military Col
lege team of Kingston, Canada,
at II am. tomorrow at Hams
Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
SuitIond Wins

Suitland High School opened
defense of it's Prince Georges
County Soccer League cham
pionship with a 20 victory yes
terday at Northwestern. Goals
were scored by Lamchan Kase-
moktol in the first quarter and
Richard Mccoy in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
,Viscounts PIoy Colts

The Viscounts 138-pound
football team, unbeaten in
three years and scored on only
once in that period, will play
the Culmore Colts at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Bancroft. The Wis
counts want games and can be
reached by calling Coach Carl
Davey at JE. 3-8005.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Mrs. Click Keeps
Puyne Cup Lead

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9 (Spe-
ciaD Unless she is completely
off her game today, which isn't
likely, Mrs. Maurice Click of
w oodholme Country Club
should add the Payne Cup golf
trophy to her collection.
Mrs. Click shot her second
straight 70 yesterday to take a
36-hole total 1853, six less than
Mrs. Claude Richards Of the
Country Club of Maryland, in
second place. In third place
with 173 was Mrs. Joseph
SinghasS, daughter of John
Musser, pro at the All View
club. Ellicott City, Md.
The final 10 holes will be
played today over the Country
Club of Maryland.
Second round scores:
Mrs. Maurice Click,
WOOunOlme 30 IS-lOS
Mrs Claude Richards,
c. c. Of Md. -0-~- 81 s3-164
Spring ----~--- 81 s6-173
All view SO s6-174
Spring 81 93-177
Baltimore c. c. - 90 SS-164
Mrs. Frederick Bowie,
Cumberland 80 9S-191
Mrs. w. r. Hodge, Cum
Mrs. Robert Bowen, Roll
ling Road ---------- 103 S5-19S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS


Pepsi Soda, Ace Cheval, Flying
Dixie.
2-Bubbiing Spring, Soft Cashmere,
3-Foxy pat, King Sug, Nah Town
Peach Pie, Super Highway Para
mount Lady
Jimmie M. Hebe. London Lady
6-Joe's Cheer, Marketer, Bits Baby
Next to Closing, Compass, Chalkee
S-Antietam Battle, Sam Small, Royal
FESTIVE
9-Browse, No Trouble. Express.
10-Henry S. H., Picture window,
Setsero.
Best Bet-Jimmie NJ.
Shenandoah
Scratches
Up Rocket.
2-Matrix. Black Pine.
maryland Lady.
S-Triple Crown, Squire Jack. Head
Dancer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

Of fellow teachers, supervisors
and principals.
Pullen stressed that the pre-
MUM pay should be thought of
as recognition" of a teachers
work rather than as a reward"
He said:
II don't like the word reward
because no capable teacher ever
will be fully rewarded for the
contribution he makes"
He said adoption of the plan,
and of the county's new high
teachers pay scale, represents
"a great expression of conf.
dence of the people of the
county"
Higher pay for teachers, he
added, will help resolve one Of
the traditional paradoxes of
teaching--the system of ere.
warding a good teacher by TAX
ing him out of teaching" into
administrative or supervisory
work.
There are those who want
only to teach" he said. 1--WE
have not yet found the best
means of assuring that those
who want to teach, and can
teach, can continue to do so.
"Why not keep them in what
they do best?"
The county's incentive plan is
particularly praiseworthy be-
cause it stresses actual class.
room competence, Pullen said.
"A non-competent person should
not be permitted to teach" he
said.
"Our teachers are infinitely
better than ever before, but
praise God, they're going to be
better"
Teachers who qualify for the
premium pay will receive $500
and $500 a year on the 18th
and 18th steps Of the masters
scale.
Under a 12-month contract, in
line with plan recommended
by Superintendent C. Taylor
Whittier and the school board,
their maximum pay could reach
more than $4,000 a year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Damascus Loop
Finishes Season

Rotary won pair of make
up games in the Damascus
Little League and thereby as
sured itself of second place in
the loop behind the champion
Red Sox.
Greg Senseney's bases loaded
double in the last of the sixth
inning wiped out 81 Orioles
lead and gave Rotary a 4-3 win
in the first game. Vernon John
son was the winning pitcher.
Wayne Randolph was tagged
with the loss.
Jimmy Hunt pitched and
batted the Rotary to a I'll win
over the AS. The lone run for
the AS was scored on Larry
Mullinix's homer.
Hunt had three-for-three at
the plate, knocked in two runs
and scored two more as he went
all the way on the mound. Yer.
non Johnson and Glenn Brake
had two hits apiece for the win.
ners. Wayne Bowers was the
losing pitcher.
In the final game Of the sea.
son, Mike Murray struck out 10
Oriole batters and banged out
three hits as the Senators de.
feated the Birds, 15-9. Ralph
Mayne was the losing pitcher.
including a homer. Dave Wal
Allan Murray had three hits
tiers and Mike Woodfield had
three hits also the winners.
1t was the third straight win
for the Senators and their fifth
in the last six games. The Sena.
tors evened their seasons mark
at SO with a strong finish after
losing five of their first six con-
tests.
FINAL STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
By Dr.. PuIIen
Teachers Incentive
Paw Plan Is Boosted

Pullen addressed more than
300 teachers who are eligible
for the premium pay and who
convened at Broome Junior
High School to discuss the pro-
gram last Thursday.
The program is the first OF
its kind in Maryland and has
features unique in the nation.
1t offers premium pay of up
to $500 a year to teachers with
10 or more years of experience,
hold masters degrees, and are
recommended by review boards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

Montgomery. County's in
cehtive pay plan for expert
enced teachers has the full
blessing of the state super
intendent of schools.
Superintendent Thomas G.
Pullen, jr., said in Rockville last
week that the county's so-called
career recognition program has
his "wholehearted support" and
that it should result in greater
excellence of classroom instruc.
ton"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Two Families
AT the Beach

Joining the vacationers at
Bethany Beach, Del, recently
were the families of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Koepenick and Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Albert of
Rockville.
The Aberts, with their chill.
dren Tom and Ann, spent one
week, while Dale, Chip and
Judy Koepenick with their
parents, spent two weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Insurance Laws Are Being Revised

The next monthly meeting OF
the newly formed Governors
Commission to Study and Re.
wise the General Insurance Laws
of Maryland will be held at $3.50
pm. September "a at City Hall,
Baltimore.
The Commission is attempt
ing to prepare recodification
of the states insurance laws for
submission to the Legislative
Council in June 1861 and to the
short session of the General As.
sembly in 1862.
Joseph D. Tydings, Hartford
County lawyer and legislator,
is chairman of the Governors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Camp Fire Girls
VIII Meet at
BrOOnle Jr. High

Broome Jr. High School, Rock
vile, will be the scene of one
of the major annual events OF
the Camp Fire Girls of Mont
gomery County. The Grand
Council Fire at which most OF
the awards and advancements
in rank are presented will be
held there Sunday at $50 pm,
This year will be the first in
which the colorful American In
dian style ceremonial will be
held within the county. In pre-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
2 Fly to Paris
For Europe Tour

Miss Alethia Mayes, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Marshall
Mayes, and Miss Junith Van
Ripper, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindley Van Ripper, both OF
Rockville, left Saturday after
noon by air for Paris.
They expect to tour France,
Germany, Austria, and Italy be.
fore their return in d-October.
Junith is employed by the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, and
Alethia works at the National
Education Association in Wash,
D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

Hous years IT has been held at
Western High School.
The council fire, under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Virginia
Bard of Rockville, has Service"
as its theme and will be mar.
rated by Miss Phoebe America
Rockville, assisted by Miss Su.
san Robinson, Glen Hills. Both
of these girls will be among
those honored for ten years
membership in Camp Fire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Teachers
Are Feted

Teachers and staff members
of the Damascus Elementary and
High Schools were entertained
by the P-TA at a hospitality
luncheon at the high school
Friday.
Luncheon was served by Mrs.
Katherine Warfield, chairman
of the hospitality committee,
and the Mesdames Thelma Stup,
Hannah Duvall, Julia Site, Janet
Runkles, Gloria Warfield and
Ruby Monkey.
Johnson in Training
Robert L. Johnson OF Greens.
boro, N. c., has started a years
in-training as hospital admins
traitor at Suburban Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

Be sure to send us your old
address exactly as imprinted
on mailing label of your Sen.
tinel AND your new address.
Allow at least a week for the
change-over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

special 12-man Commission. He
announced that the meeting will
be open to the public and that all
suggestions from members of
the insurance industry particu.
larly are solicited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Ski Program
Due to Grow

More than IS million worth
Of new facilities and improve
ments will greet Colorado
bound skiiers this year.
The season opens between
mid-November and Christmas,
depending on the location.
Nine major areas will operate
on a daily basis and as many
others will be in use on week
ends.
Five other major areas are
in various stages of planning
and development. representing
an ultimate investment Of SIC
million.
The impetus Of the Olympic
Games in California and the
coming Of jet plane service To
Denver are expected to bring
q new rush OF winter vacation
ers to Colorado.
Hidden Valley. a new area
in Rocky Mountain National
Park 10 miles from Estes Park,
will 60 on a f1ve-day week,
operating Wednesdays through
Sundays.
Another new area, Aspen
Highlands, will open with an
intermediate loading and I'M
loading station on the big lift
and a Pomalift from that area
to the top of the Golden Horn
Ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
ALL AT SEA

Norwegian America Line is
adding a figure to the Jules
Verne title. Around the World
in 80 Days"
The line has added seven
days to its global cruise this
winter through southern waters,
and promises to take in some Of
"the more exotic and less
Travelled ports"
The trip gets under way next
January Is from New York, re-
turning there April IL.
4 80
The Holland-America Line
will send its Nieuw Amsterdam,
Statendam and Maasdam on a
series Of is Caribbean cruises
December through April. The
first will be aboard the Nieuw
Amsterdam. sailing from New
York December 10 for is days
to st. Thomas, Martinique, Bar
bados, Grenada, La Guaira,
Curacao. Kingston. Montego
Bay and Nassau.
go
The Caribbean Cruise Lines
here has chartered the M. s.
Italia for a series Of IL, IA and
l6-day cruises to the Caribbean
from Miami in January and
February. The first leaves jan
uary 7.
\ i \ \
The Bergen Line Of Norway
has scheduled IL cruises in
Europe and the Mediterranean
for next spring, summer and
fall. The program gets under
way with three spring cruises
to the Mediterranean, with the
first leaving Venice March /.
Eastern Shipping Corporation
plans q series Of West Indies
cruises this winter from Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11


pumpkins and the ripenine
apples testify to the Nations
bounty.
Not too long ago, this would
have been an ambitious Jour-
ney. Much improved roads and
vehicles made our 424-mile
week end a leisurely jaunt.
Our railways Fall Foliage
Thur left Washington at 8 an
fdr its circle trip to Blackwatel
Falls State Park near DAVIS, w
Va. The hour of being ready
aud presentable seemed at first
hbrrendous, but turned out to
be not too bad at all.
THE route lay through land
riEh in history-up Route FAC
and west twoard BraddocE
Heights. This was Braddock's
rdad; later, the National pike;
today, Route 40. Braddock anc
Washington followed this route
approximately during their
march on Fort Duquesne.
West of Cumberland, the road
winds through THE Narrows,'
a!natural gateway used by pio-
nSerS headed west. 49,
Historic House
Just beyond Cumberland il
an octagonal toll house, first
built on the National road
Until a few years ago. it was
occupied as a private residence
THE stucco has been removed
to reveal the original bricks
and signs posted outside list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
TODAYS QUERY:
PARIS CLOTHES

A. M. B. of Northwest
Washington writes:
What type Of clothing
do ! need for a November
trip to PARISH"
Jules LaLuque. manager
Of the French Line Office
here. replies:
THE man going to Paris
in November should con-
slider himself. clothingwise.
as going to Washington or
New York. The weather is
very similar at that time
Of year. He should take
warm clothing and rain
wear"
Do you have a question
for q travel expert? Send
your query care Of the
Travel Editor, The Wash
ingtOn Star. Washington 3,
ID. G.