davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
BIadensburg Next
In Title Drive
By Blair High

Montgomery Blair Hig h
School is pointing toward the
Bi-County League championship
in a hard fashion-playing its
four toughest opponents in sue
cession.
The Blazers cleared the tough
est hurdle, last Saturday when
the running of fullback Joe
Gamble and halfback Frank
Shaffer and the interior line.
play of Roger Howell, Gary
Noel, Bob Jones, Dempsey Ven
tress, and John Ross, sunk pre-
viously unbeaten Wheaton, 21-0.
Now the Blazers must face
Bladensburg, High Point, and
traditional rival B-CC to close
out the campaign.
This (Wheaton) was our best
game so far. 1t was about tops
for us" Coach Joe Good said.
This game coming up (Bladens-
burg) is going to be a rough one
too. saw them against High
Point and they use a lot of diff
ferent offensive patterns and de.
fensive patterns too"
Good spent most of this past
week working on defense to-
ward meeting the Mustangs UNI
balanced "Slot IT, which they
run with or without flankers.
Dads Day Saturday
This weekend will be Dads
Day" and the dads of the boys
will be on the bench wearing the
same numbers as their sons.
1t was Bladensburg who up
set Blair, 20-13, in the last
moments of play last year and
Good isn't forgetting it.
Against Wheaton, Blair found
it couldn't make yardage off the
tackles and ran Joe Gamble up
the middle most of the after
noon.
Gamble didn't score any
touchdowns, but his yardage
up the middle and his blocking
accounted for much of Blair's
progress during the game.
Gamble made 81 yards on three
plays up the middle to set up
Frank Shaffer's five yard touch
down run in the first quarter.
Shaffer ran 81 yards for the sec
ond score and Lewis Scott got
the last touchdown on a three
yard run.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
MIC Meets
GnMaudet

Montgomery Junior College
will be seeking its second home
victory of the season Saturday
at 2 pm. against Gallaudet Col
lege on Jessup-Blair field.
Last week the Knights blast
ed Baltimore Junior College,
40.12, at Blair Stadium for their
second win in six games this
season. A hard blocking. tackl-
ing crew led by the Kadow
twins, 6-foot.1, 250-pounder
Brian and his 245-pound "little"
brother, Kevan. The two tackles
were outstanding on offense
and defense and were picked out
along with defensive ends Tom
Craig and John Goggins, guard
Willard Crouch and center Tom
Sennott as the difference" Sat
urday by Coach Lou Chacos.
Drawing praise along with
linemen were backs Ronnie Pur-
cell, Ronnie Droze, Fred Beahm
and punter Bob Thames.
Purcell, an All-County half
back at Sherwood last season,
scored three touchdowns and
had fourth called back because
of a penalty. He also returned
a punt 80 yards to set up a
touchdown.
Purcell Scores Twice
Purcell scored on runs of
four and nine yards and took
12-yard-pass from quarterback
Doug Thomas for the third
score. Droze scored his touch
down on an eight-yard run off
tackle and twice picked up first
downs from long yardage dur
ing important early touchdown
marches. Fred Beahm scored
twice, once on a six-yard run
and then on a 20-yard.pass-play
from quarterback Don Dimag-
gio. Fullback Day Kreuzburg
kicked four extra points.
Thomas consistently got off
booming kicks, one of nearly so
yards was angled out on the
Baltimore one.foot line and sub
sequently led to a MIC score.
Although Gallaudet lost is
last game to the National
Aggies, Chacos' scouting re
ports rate Gallaudet a tougher
team than the Knight disposed
of in an upset, 25-12, last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
The Carrier
QueStiOn-A
Grave Decision
BY EDWARD H. SIMS
Special Writer

Aboard the F.. D. K. III the Medi-
terranean-Th 50 ships, IS 900 men
and POO planes Of the Sixth Fleet
were ION the spot as the original
deadline Of the Russian ultimatum
on Berlin expired. Although con
stantly on the alert, the officers
and men Of the Sixth Fleet felt the
added emphasis on both offensive
and defensive readiness.
The CUTS of the striking arm Of
the fleet is Task FORGE SO. consist
ing Of the two carriers. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Intrepid some 70 de-
stroyers. and the guided-missile
cruiser Canberra.
On the day that the original Rus
sian ultimatum on Berlin expired.
both carriers were on the sea. and
both jet fighters and bombers. and
conventional aircraft. had been OPP
Grating in daylight and darkness in
the ne r-perfect weather which
graced the Mediterranean for two
weeks prior to May n.
OF course. the critical question.
and one which is raised BY many
senators and congressman and mil
lions Of Americans, is what the Sixth
Fleet could do in case Of trouble
with Russia. There are some who
believe that the Sixth Fleet would
be badly mauled in the opening
stages of any major hostilities. and
some who think it would get in
severely damaging blows against
the Balkan satellites and parts of
Russia itself in the show down
In fact, the dispute over carriers
is raging with such ferocity. again,
in Washington that a House APP
preparations subcommittee has just
disalloWed a request for the Navy $
bl-annual carrier authorization This
news reached veteran Navy carrier
officers and airmen aboard the
Franklin D Roosevelt and Intrepid.
and other carriers in the fleet. Just
as the Berlin crisis was coming to
head in Europe It was not a
morale building message from
the lawmakers in Washington who
represent the officers and men of
the Attack Carrier Striking Force.
The writer. and Army All Force
fighter pilot in World War Ii. and
veteran of a number Of on-the-
scene military appralsals, such as
covering aboard the Forrestali the
huge naval games Of 1857 IN the
North Sea, has questioned any mum
Der OF top-ranking officers IN the
Sixth Fleet on the subject Of car
rler vulnerabihty.
To man. these officers admit
that carriers can be sunk. However
their faith in the proposition that
an adequate defense for carriers
can be built is based on new de-
lenses. new weapons. and the in
evltably- proven theory that the de
Tense always catches the offense-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
The Rev. Adams Speaks
Cumberland High School
Aauards 50 Diplomas

Thirty-two graduates received
their diplomas at Cumberland High
School commencement exercises on
Wednesday, June at pm.
The Rev p Cary Adams, pastor
OF Browns and Cumberland Presby-
terrain Churches. made the com
mencement address His topic was
Pioneering in the Midst OF Plenty"
He said that the pioneers walked
over the oil wealth of Texas and
Oklahoma thinking that the land
in the history Of warfare and YEA
pons.
AS far as striking aircraft equip
ped with guided missiles. are cen
cerned. they constitute a mortal
danger to any aircraft carrier
however, there are many facets in
the planning Of defense a~ainst eseh
attack First, radar pickets are sta
toned hundreds Of niles away i. Jill
the fleet, both land-based radar and
shlp-D borne radar The long-range ra-
dar carrier on the big ships them
selves, will search the skv for ap-
proXimately 300 miles Even if
bomber was approaching at 00j
m.p.h- on perfectly clear day.
when visual contact could be made,
this would give the carrier between
IS and % minutes to launch planes.
launch missiles. change position.
etc And if the enemy aircraft used
radar the selection Of / carrier 81
the two carriers Of the Sixth Fleet,
could be an eXfremav aitt5r ] + Tn,
There are many ships in the Medi-
terranean. and several smaller ships
can be SO situated 50 as to give
off radar impulse similar to taat
produced BY a carrier.
Undenlably. the question Of car
rier vulnerabillty is one OF the crlti-
cal decisions to be made by Con-
gress. the Pentagon, and the Ameri-
can public, eventually. Since ii
takes four wears to build carrier.
and since most Of our carriers are
World War II class ships, t h
periodically encountered efforts to
halt carrier construction carry with
them frightening sponsibility and
gamble Of possible mosnentous
consequences
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

were selected BY the fellow class
mates in the junior class to attend
Girls State. Phyllis is sponsored
BY the American Legion Auxiliary
in Cumberland. and Gail is spon-
sored by the Cumberland Woman's
Club. Coleman Goodman and Jack
Blanton were chosen to attend
Boys State The trips to Boys State
are sponsored BY the American Lee
gion Post 269 in Cumberland and
by the Cumberland Ruritan Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

discovered in medicine, new adj
vances to BE- made in. the use Of
atomic energy and there wa
worthwhile work and pioneering to
be done in every field or endeavor
The awards were presented after
Mr.. Adams address. Receiving the
first award was an eighth grade
student. Judy Peters. daughter Of
Mn and Mrs. r. B. Peters, Of
Cumberland Judy received a check
for $50 for being the division win
ner in the spelling contest spon-
sored BY the Lynchburg News.
Henry Greasy, editor Of the Lynch
burg News. presented the award.
Gail Jones and Phyllis Mathews
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

J. c. Rea. Jr.. president Of the
Cumberland Farm Bureau. pre-
sented the Cumberland Farm Bur
eau scholarship to Rice Hooe.
Barbara Lyon and Johnny Asal
received Good Citizenship awards
given by the American Legion Post
269 in Cumberland and by the lie
glon Auxiliary Johnny and Bar
bara were selectec by their class
mates with the approval Of the
faculty,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

was barren and that future genera
tons found that wealth. Mr. Adams
urged the young graduates not to
look about at our plenty. and ask
what can We do, but rather to use
their knowledge to pioneer for bet
tel and finer things. He said that
there were new cures waiting to be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Washington,
News Report

Washington, D Interior SIC
rotary Fred A. seat9n has piebe1
the Cult Coast Of tile United States
as the general ste for the FIRST Of
three saltwater conversion plants
10 be built b. the federal govern
mant, to discover cheaper means
BY which to convert ocean water
INTO drinkable water
Congress has authorized c1assIta-
ton OF three such plants one 81
the Gull Ceast. enc Oh the Eas
Coast. and one Oh the Wost C0as.
Plus establishment Of two br4cHi= =
water conversion plants one II Tho
Great Northern Plains and oae ii
the arid s0nthWest
The construction ri gram Il 81
cost about $1,000 900 10 beein With
and this amount has already be=
appropriated BY The CONGRESS
Secretary seaton told taa Anleti=
can Watershed Congress. meeting
IN Washington. that the first plant.
using the longitude vertical process
VIII be located on the Gulf Coast
and the second plant. using fast
dlstillation, VIII be Oh the West
Coast
Cult and West Coasts F'irst
Secretary Seaton said the Cllf
for tsa first and saq8#a ats~ es~
version nian+s ..as~s...a " 4sa5,
more cri-iea1 saad A. v.7t.. ss[
then ;ntapsa ,..l,l{c .,,ara, AZ s~s
program
.-seleetiaa ron. Il c..,lf r.se. sra
IL west coasi annl.es91nes / eAsf
soon announce I'll a>s4t VII as
these Two plsats seatan sa.d
Avid interest - M wat4r aon-
version nrooran, has ea,,aa froq,,
coast to coast IL aft parrs IF A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Control OF Garden
Diseases Depends
On Many Factors

There are several things the home
gardener can do to keep down the
onslaught Of diseases In the Eege-
table garden. saws Dudley 4 Peerx
county agent
He SAYS to thin young plants to
a proper stand Y allow room fol-
gro With Overcrowding tends 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
il 'erv s im J!r. os


AN. ARR )R-a iore than ON
nd n quarter millioY person
11ve entered he University e.
Michigan Undergraduate Library
,incc II opened in January 1858,
recording 10 Mrs Roberta Ken
sion, Undergraduate Librarian
This COMPARES WITH a roper,
som lhe l. {. Library e Con
grcss that some 77l,000 student
used its f,cilit.cS during 1868
Mrs Remission reports that to
al circulation Of books from the
Undergraduate Library for use
in the building and al home 70
tailed about 335,O0D-fiye times
the number Of volumes in thc
library's collection
Total book circulation at the
Undergraduate and General Ii.
)raries has increased 1877 per
cent since the new building OPP.
ned. Mrs. Remission says the
nigh quality of the book collec
lion has been an important con
tributing factor TO the popularity
of the new library.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Continues from Page ~


ictcher, Sallle James. Myrtle
tall. ESsic Taliafcrro and Vir.
ma Edwards. Oodlcs of fun
icLvEEiNE DEMOCRATIC
LUB
Sunday evening the Wolverine
'"mocraiic Club installed their
Ulcers for the ensuing year by
Clarence Griffin at The homo
f Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Drlc u
et Grand Blvd. with at least
0 people present
Pep talks were given by Judge
iilmore. DR.. w. A. Thompson.
doe Elvi1 Davenport and hdgc
3oehm, which were quite inform.
tive.
In the recreation room. real
I'VE least was in waiting for the
vest and members which was
mply delicious Come and Join
s. Mr.. Paul Duke president.
The National Association for
ne Advancement Of Colored Poo.
'lc installed their newly elected
Ulcers SUNDAY evening at the
international Center,
Newly elected Senator Phillip
Tart conducted the installation.
Mrs. Irma Love was hostess to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

DETROIT 1872 X. ] Nixon Dis
triet Director 6f Internal Rev
cnue. announced trdly that the
III rn.i Keyenee ce-v.ce will
lra'n ~ IS COW ffart posi-
ne TO aid the taxpayers in pre-
~a~in0 Their 1853 Income Tax
Returns.
a am this year. the ylrious
internal Revenue Services or G.
viii designate Special Assist
~ca DAYS On these dlys. extra
erscu-Hl wu fe availaJle 50
axnapers VISITING fhe cffccs
ll cp'c''y r. iyo answers TO
lcir q"csticns. A great mum
jor of t3xqayers can save a trip
- the lrlcrnal Revenue Service
frees Us calling the Income
Ak Information Number
MI Nxon urges all Taxpayers
- canr.lc all necessary records
ad tle Instructions and then
rfl the Telephone Information
service. & iley have question
f more help IS needed, go 10
NJ lcool informal Revenue Serv-
re Office on the designated
'pcc.al Assistance Days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

seoU,irs's Annual Cub -eovf
Leader Pow Wow" sC.eduled
for Saturday, Jan. Il at Perish.
ing High School. will be attend
ed by a large delegation from
this area.
A Pow Wow in Clubbing is a
mammoth cooperative expert
cnce for adult Cub leaders witt.
special emphasis.on the teach
ing Of games, Theme Craft,
Ceremonies, Webelos Den and
Pack Administration.
According TO Pow Wow Chair
man Edward II. Stoelting, all
facilities of Pershing High
school will be used including
stages, gymnasiums. cafeteria,
Railways, class rooms and as
sembly halls. Registration be
gins at IL Noon with the Gen
cral Assembly at 200 PM. vi
sits to a giant Midway and
games of skill will be enjoyed
between noon and the first as
scmbly time.
Training sessions are from 2
to 6, and a Blue and Gold Din
ner from 6 to 7:30. The closing
assembly is from 7:30 to $3.50.
Some 200 trained volunteers
are assisting Chairman Stoeli
ing in this years Pow Wow
which is the most comprehen-
sive training program of its
king in any Scout Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

ling for other groups With
The following six weeks.
We have fornd these orr
entation periods add a great
deal to the pleasure the vol
unteer experiences in he
chosen service. She learn,
not only about Red eros
and the duties she will per
form, but TO know fhos~
with whom she will be work
ing or will see as she come,
70 the Red Cross headquar
tiers. one Of our regional of
fees, or bIoodmobiIe install
lafions.
Mrs. Wilde lists require
ments for Red Cross Gray
Ladies as follows: at least II
years of age; American eifi-
zen; high school diploma or
equivalent; certificate OF
good health from persona'
physician; purchase Of a Uni
form before starting service;
Is hours of instruction at
the Red Cross headquarters
and the hospital where she
chooses TO work, prior to a
95 hour probationary period
Of service in the hospital,
promise to serve a minimum
CT $50 hours the first year,
and 100 hours annually
thereafter.
Chapter headquarters is at
1853 East Elizabeth Cat. john
r. telephone, WO $4,000.
The Downriver Regional
Office serves the eommvni.
ties of Allen Park, Ecorse.
Huron-Brownsfown, Lincoln
Park, Melvin dale. River
Rouse, Riverview, Trenton
and Wyardoite. u is located
at 1899 Fort, Wyandofte.
AV 2-2434.
Northwest Region includes
1. Garden City, Livoria, North
vile, Plymouth, BEDFORD
Township. The office is To-
Gated at 32134 Plymouth
Road. 1ivonia, GA 4-0220.
The West Regional office
serves Belleville, Dearborn
and Dearborn Township, Ink
ster, Romulus, Taylor,
Wavne, and is located at
1857 Schaefer Road, Dear
born, I'll $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Learn to Dance

DETROIT - Learn TO do tho
cha Cha, Rumba, Tap Dancing
square Dancing, Ballet and other
lances at the Mach Mt. Elliott
Recreation Center, 36l9 Mt Eli
)tt on the corner Ct Mack.
Glasses in the various types of
iances are taught by some OF
the finest instructors in the Rec
reation Department. They are
professional in their methods
and are highly trained.
Tap and Ballet classes are de
signed for children. The classes
meet after school during the
week. Parents who have children
Of the school age should make
contact with the officials of the
Mack-Mt. Elliott Recreation Cen
ter and have their children en-.
rolled in one or the other OF
tnOSe classes.
The Latin American Dance
Club and the Wester Trotters
Square Dance Club are included
in the regular program of the
Center to offer an outlet for the
adult interested in those types
Of dances.
The membership in these
clubs is growing and if you
would like to join now is the
time. Both Clubs meet once a
week between the hours of
3 and 10 pm II is a mid-week
affair where the husband and
wife or lust next door neighbors
can have an evening of holesome
recreation.
Mack Mt Elliott Recreation
Center is a nice place to belong
to. You should join today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
liberal Arts Sludenls
FACE Sitter Studies

Students in Wayne State
University's College of Lib
cral Arts will have to meet
SITTER requirements in the
near future. But they will be
compensated by more indie
pendence in their studies
and greater rewards for per.
Sonal achievement.
Group requirements Il
natural science will be raised
from II credit hours to 16
and in English from IL to
Is. English proficiency tests
will be standard in all de
partments and students will
be expected to pass a pro
iiciency test to meet thei
foreign language require
ment.
Students will also be ex
nected to have at least a min
mum formal contact. with
the basic forms of art, mu
sic, literature and graphic
art n and a broad ground
me IN the social sciences.
These chances grew out OF
recommendations made by o
Liberal Arts self-study com.
mittee after six and one-half
Years of intensive study and
we're arDgcved by the col
lcge'S faculty.. Some OF
the corNmi.tee's rccommen
cations have alre 'dv beer
lmp'eme~ted and all are e.
pected to effect cnte'in~
fre0hmen il 1870,
This represents an en-
phasi' on the GUIDING p'iNci
PIE Of achievement in gen.
eral education, rather than
on the accumulation of cred
\ hours" said Broadus N.
hut'er. assistant to Liberal
Arts Dean Victor A. Rap
port.
Honors programs In all de
nartments III a''ow cua'i
ned student 70 ~-,td nd,
rendently i T. 'ir n il
lleld, progressing as fast as
their abilities allow. They
VIII be guided nv honors
committees and advisors. but
WI not be required to attend
lecture or do "Ecmcwor''.."
IL the 'lsla' se1se.
CreCi! by e. mi ati1n viii
De adopted throughout the
coIlege, c'laf 'irg etulerts t.
receive G edi' f. k ow' ,,lgc
OF Speciic su,)iccts gained
through independent study
vi previous prcDar ion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
c. O NJ NJ E n T A 7 O R

LANGUAGE of fhe country.
These are the young men
and women who are contin-
uing with, or planning to
start, language courses be-
ginning this month at the
YWCA.
Because OF the popularity
OF the classes, Central
Branch wv. 1880 WiihereII
ST., offers seven courses:
Two French classes on
Tuesday evenings, two Span
ish classes on Wednesday
evenings, two German class.
es Thursday evenings. A
conversational Spanish class
for advanced students is also
offered on Tuesday.
At Northern Branch wv,
1880 Woodward Ave., Span
ish is offered Wednesday
evenings.
Other classes including
courses in automobile driv-
ing, badminton, golf, interior
decoration, sewing, ceramics,
and swimming are among
those scheduled by the WV
CA. Daytime classes are ar
ranged for home women.
evening classes for employed
men and women.
Class registrations are now
being taken at Northwest
Branch WV, 1883 BEDFORD
Ave., and at Downriver wv
CA. l485 Fort ST., Wyan.
dotfe, as we'll as at Central
and Northern branches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

MANY enterprising Detroit
ers will not be stumped thi S
summer by "wie geht's?" in
Germ ny, como esta usted?"
IN SnaiN or Mexico. or "com-
ment a''ez vous?" in France.
Alice Curtis of Central wv
CA tells us
Instead. INV w'il not c.,ly
understand I.,st they are be-
ing greeted with a "hcw are
your" but they will also
Know how TO reply in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

atre, Colgate Hour, and sew
eral others.
For seven months in 1882
Warfield gave history max
ina performances of Porgy
and Bess. His memorable
"Porqy" made headlines not
only in the United States but
in Vienna, London, Berlin,
and many other cities Of
Europe.
AS an Embassy for the
United States Department of
State he made a second tour
of Australia but not before
he married the talented sing
el, Leontyne Price. He
comes to the Nellie Watts
Concert Series after just
completing a second tour for
ne State Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
The American Red Cross
annual Drive
Recruiting Volunteers

Mrs. John F. Herring,
'hairman of volunteers, De-
troit Red Cross chapter, has
announced that January 10
to 80 has been selected for
the annual drive to recruit
volunteers for its Service
groups. GLASSES to give the
new volunteer Red Cross
background and then specif-
ic training for the Service of
her choice are being sched-
uled, starting with an orien-
tation period for Cav Ladies'
on February IA, and con.in-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Opera ADDITIONS
8einu Held

Rehearsals are being held for
m Opera Version of Mendcls-
i0hn (oratorio) "ELIJAH' every
Thursday at 7:45 pm. at North
I'm Recrestion Center, Wood
ward at Holbrook. Additional
'oices will be auditioned for par
ticipation, in the Detroit Civic
Opera Company'S schedule pro
iuction March 20, 81, in the De.
rot Institute of Arts Audi
0rium.
Anthony Marlowc. Artistic Di-
Hcctor; Frank March. Conductor.
For information call Jcrcne G.
Macklin, Trinity 3-0584.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

the Entro Nou Club Thursday.
Many members were present.
Mrs. Bessie C1rSon, president
Mr. Percy Green Of 1862 North
field WIS buried Tuesday from ST.
Stcohens AME Church He leaves
widow End ether relatives 10
D.n q. .~