davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Of Fools and Kinaxs
By George Bragaw
Sn,. f1aa.

1t may come as surprise to almost ever
body, but Jim Donaldson closed his high school
athletic career this Wednesday at Northwood
OF course it wouldn't be a surprise if you
knew who Jim Donaldson was. Probably most
Northwood high school students could tell you
that Jim was Captain of the Northwood wres-
ting team tits first and was the 120-pound
Metropolitan champion in this, his senior and
only year at the Silver Spring school, Since
seniors additionally put an end to their high
school careers, and since the wrestling season
is. now over you may have some small ques-
ton as to the value of this splendid piece Of
news.
College scouts search about as often for
120-pound athletes as Cal Griffith does for
100000 ballplayers Little Jim has the distinc-
ton of having no less than seven Universities
bidding for his services thanks to his unbeaten
record this year, his 1881 high school mark,
and the reputation of his coach, Bob McNes.
NOrthwOOd in its first year with the
mat sport had IL record before meeting
Blair yesterday. Its only loss was the once
beaten Gaithersburg, the uncrowned cOun.
ty wrestling champion.
Donaldson had II wins this season. He
scored seven pins in his II matches and had
only three points scored against him. He has
never been pinned in more than so bouts since
he took up the sport in the ninth grade of
junior high school,
He had a 1912 record last year" says
coach McNelis, "and he's never been pinned.
I've only had four boys who accomplished that,
and there are many mules up there"
The "there" is Lewistown, Pa, and there
hangs tale.
Although Donaldson is in his first year at
Northwood, he-is in his third year under Nc
Nels who transferred from Lewistown this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
MaryvaIe Upset

Maryvale, riding the crest of
10 straight wins, ran into the
brick wall of Lone Oak "B" and
the hot hand of Lamar Mundy
last week as the "B's" pinned a
23.17 loss on the first half
champs of the Elementary
School League.
The upset allowed Lone Oak
"A" to take undisputed posses.
sion of first place for the second
half. If Lone Oak "A" wins this
week, it will clinch the second
half title and get a chance at
Maryvale in the playoffs.
Lone Oak "B" started pour.
ing it on from the first and kept
its lead throughout the game.
Mundy scored 16 points for the
team which had not won a
game in the half.
st. Mary's "A" won by fore.
felt over st. Mary's "B". Russell
Collier provided the spark that
kept Lone Oak "A" unbeaten.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Snow Postpones State Play For A Week
DAWSON Worries
Over Long Layoff
Before Md. Play
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

They hung those peach
baskets on the wall of the
YMCA to give the boys a
chance to play indoors, away
from the crowded streets
and inclement weather. No
thought was taken of the
fans, however, and last week
throughout the state the
peach baskets remained UNI
used as snow and ice set the
state basketball tournament
back at least a week.
The Class C game between
Poolesville and Taneytown, set
for last Thursday was rescued.
uled for last Tuesday at Damas-
Gus. Damascus district playoff
was also postponed as were dis.
trict playoffs throughout the
state.
The man perhaps most con-
cerned about the extra layoff is
Bethesda-Chevy Chase coach
Floris Davisson. AS Class "a"
representative of Montgomery
County, District 2, B-CC goes
straight into the. semi-finals at
University of Maryland's Coel
Field House. With the untimely
arrival of snow, the semi-final
round was postponed until the
weekend of the 18th.
1--WE had three days off the
first of last weekand then the
snow. This is rough! 1t won't
help to go three weeks without
playing a ball camel" DAWSON
said with sigh.
Davission will be chasing
over Maryland Friday and
Saturday watching the teams
from the northern part of the
state who might become B.CCs
opponent in the first round. AS
many as 10 games could be
necessary 10 decide the semi
final opponent.
Interest in this area will be
centered therefore in the B and
c playoffs and the winner of
Saturday nights Class "a" play
off between Bladensburg and
the yet-to-be decided winner
from Anne Arundel County.
The weather has given the
Barons bad turn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Regulars Hit II

The Lone Oak Regulars made
it II straight in the seventh
grade league as they easily de-
feated st. Mary's ALI. The
game was a runaway from the
start as the Regulars grabbed
lead and kept adding to it.
Doug Coleman and Tommy
Tetlow paced the winners AS
they came closer to the all
season crown.
Rockville Rotary won, 1873
over Lone Oak Optimists. Ricky
Veenstra and Jeff Gates led the
winners with Ia points between
them.
Rockville Lions swan p e d
Rockville Civilians 28-13. Big
Jim Bullman and Jamie Green
led the winners. Rockville XII.
wants won an exciting, 1924,
contest over Twinbrook Opt.
mists. Greg Alvord and Kurt
Schork led the winners. John
Roush scored Is points for the
losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

halftime margin. In the third
period Mike Southcomb hit for
10 points and led the Saints
to 1929 lead. In the final
quarter the lead changed hands
nine times. With II seconds left
Wilkie Ricketts, trimmed the
basket and st. Jude's won, 42.41.
The Methodists led 1914 at
the end of the initial quarter
against st. Mary's but the
Saints were four points up at
30.26 by halftime. With Woody
Hancock and Wayne Crawford
leading the way, the Methodists
took a 1887 lead as the third
quarter ended. In the final
quarter st. Mary's outscored the
losers 1875, The biggest single
factor in the game was to de-
fensive work of Dave Southall.
Southall held high-scoring Dave
Mackey to seven points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
County Baseball
Plans Drawn Up

The Montgomery County
Baseball League formalized
plans for the a.
The league this year hopes
t include eight teams. Seven
teams have already signed up
with one slot vacant. Anyone
interested in joining the league
should intact Merton F. III
vail, league president, of Gath.
ersburg for further informa-
ton.
The teams already in the
league ilclude: American Lee
gion Qast years champion
under the sponsorship Of Hick-
mhan's Esso), Redland, Whea-
ton Lumber, Rockville, Damas-
Gus, Gather )urg and Sandy
8 ring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
.CY0 Teams Clash
For Church Title

st. Jude's and st. Mary's CYO
played Monday night for the
championship of the Rockville
Church League after this story
was written. Results are re.
ported elsewhere in the paper.
st. Jude's earned its way into
the playoff by defeating Rock.
vile Baptist, 424l, last week
In another close contest ST.
Mary's won over the Rockville
Methodists, 49-43, to decide the
pairings for the final game.
Mike Southcomb and Dave
Southall were the individual
stars Of the semi,final round.
The Baptists took a quick 10.
4 lead with Ed Brown dumping
in five points. st. Jude's came
to life in the second quarter
but the Baptists still had 20-15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Rockville City League
Saints Win Half,
Play Giants for
AN-Seoson Title

st. Mary's "a" won the
second half championship of
the Rockville Peewee League
and the right to meet the
Isl Giants at Richard Mont
gomery at 9 am. Saturday
for the all-season champion
ship by defeating the Cru
saders, 80.
Bob Spencer led the Saints
attack by netting five points.
The win enabled st. Mary's to
finish the second half with a
81 mark. Four teams tied for
the runner-up position.
In other games, the Redskins
edged the 943 Lions with a hard
fought Al win. Fred Swick
scored the only basket for the
Lions as the potentially tying
basket was nullified for walk
ing. Phil Funk and Jim Roberts
starred for the losers.
The 483 Mighty Mites handed
the 208 Darts their second loss
of the half and allowed ST
Mary's "A" to move into the
title slot. "a" to move into the
winners with four points. The
Isl Giants won, 21-8, over st.
Mary's "B.". Bob Reese threw
in nine points. Tom Cochrane
paced the losers with five. The
943 Rockets slaughtered the 1862
Braves by a 1871 count. Mike
Harsh led the scorers with 19
points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

SEN INEl COUNTY MD nursery March TO- Iseo-Aq
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

handing them their first loss of
the half 1922. Claude Prather
and Earl Branison led the win
ner's attack. Jackie Curling did
the best job for the losers.
The Cadets won, 17-3, over
the 483 Beavers. Ronnie Dosh
led the Cadets with five points.
Larry Alvord and Howard
Carter also played good ball for
the victors. st. Mary's Falcons
won, 1910, over Flower Hill as
Dick Capka made 7 points. Greg
Kahrs made 6 for the Hill boys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Midqets Tied

The Cadets and the Bombers
of Cub Pack 208 are both un.
defeated in second half play of
the City Midget league as the
final games approaches. If both
of these teams win their games
Saturday a special playoff will
be necessary.
In games last week the
Bombers knocked the 762
Braves out of contention by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
NEWS from NEWBURY

that can be had please notify
them as this is for a worthy
cause.
Mr.. Harvey G. Stief Of
New5ury spoke at the Com
munity church on Sunday
evening, Jan. "a, and the top
ic was Life In Russia. He
also showed slides that h e
took when he and his wife at
tended the world exposition
that was held there in Aug
ust of last year. They also
toured Russia and observed
the manners and customs of
the Russian people. He gave
a very vivid picture of life
there.
The Scout leaders of New
bury Community are deeply
concerned about the boys
when they graduate from the
Cub Scouts to the Boy Scouts.
Various reasons have b e e n
explained and they have not
come up with this solution.
The last stage of Cub Scout
ing should be held in h e
same building at the same
time as the Boy Scouts. In
compliance with this, the We
bios section of the Cubs will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
BY MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-51II

Father Mathew, pastor of
st. Helen's church, has made
an appeal to all parishioners
of the church to attend a spe-
cial meeting to be held at st.
Helen's on Thursday evening
at 7:30 pm. (same time as
catechism) so that all t h e
people can make arrange :
mentS for Father James Mo-
rams 25th anniversary of Or
dination to be held on April
"a at the church social hall.
ST. Helen's Guild is plan :
ming a get together social
that will be held on Tuesday,
Feb. 2, at the church social
hall at 800 pm. There will
be prizes, games, and re-
freshments. Donation is only
$1.00 per person and it is
open to the public. Mrs. Rid
er Neff of. Mum Rd. is in
charge of the affair.
The Shawee Camp Fire
Girls met at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Gilbert Br-
ever on Fairmount Rd. on
Tuesday, Jan. IL. The girls
worked on memory books and
then served refreshments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

and Mrs. George Oakford on
Bass Lake Rd., celebrated
her 9th birthday on Saturday,
Jan. %. Her parents took her
to a doings that was held by
Reliance Electric in Cleve :
land on the %. Her father,
works there.
Next Sunday morning, Jan.
81, will be known as Youth
Sunday at the Newbury Com
munity church and the SER
vices will be in charge of the
Sr. HI Pilgrim Fellowship.
The next high school can
teen will be held at the Com
munity church social hall fol-
lowing the game that will be
played in Middlefield next
Friday evening, Jan. 90. All
are invited to attend.
The Community church
about TO start a new group
one that will serve youn G
adults. Plans are in charge
of Joyce Sedivy and Mary
Lou Portman. The first meet
ing for the group is planned
for Sunday evening, Jan. 81.
The Newbury Community
Church is sending out a plea
for a globe map of the world.
Anyone that knows of o n e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

Members that attended were
Wilma Wiseman, Sandy Gray
Carol Fix, Gail Bopp, Terri
Roller, Joann Mescko, Lin
da Koynock, Cindy Bates, Ii
nda Blackington, Mary L o u
Buckowski, Laura DeCapiti,
Connie O'Brien, Shelby Cham
bers, Donna Sheffield a n d
Joann Davis.
The Friendly Blue Birds
met on Wednesday, Jan. 13,
at the home of Mrs. Henry
Fix, KiwaniS Lake New Off
GERS for the month were elect
ed namely Mary Hirsh, pre-
sident; Tina Fix, vice presi-
dent; Connie Almond, treasu-
rer; Brenda Moten, secre :
tary. Others attending were
Debbie Manages and Linda
Decker.
Jackie, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Warren who live
on Bass Lake Rd., slipped
and fell in their kitchen on
Saturday, Jan. % He was
rushed to the doctors where
he required 3 stitches in the
head. He is recovering very
nicely at home at the pre-
sent time.
Patty, the daughter of Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
EAST HILL
BY MRS. MARTIN LANGAA
Phone Park 9-8737

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Randell of
East Hill DR.. are the parents
of a baby boy born Jan. 81.
The little fellow has b e e n
named William Henry.
Carol Robinett of Mulberry
Rd. celebrated her 18th bir-
thday with a pajama party.
The guests came on Friday
evening and stayed until Sat-
urday morning.
Mrs. Elwood Grove visited
her folks, the C. Kay's in
North Eaton Sunday after =
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Allen of
Kirkland called at the Han
sen and Langaa homes Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lucas of
Garfield Heights and the AL
lison family of E. Cleveland
were at the William Lewis
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY Nc
Gurer and daughter, Mrs
Ray Phillips, spent Monday
in Cleveland with relatives.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
List Chaperones

HAMBDEN - The Hamb-
den Teen Valentine Dance
will be held Saturday, Feb.
6. from 8 to II pm, with
music by the Debon Airs.
Chaperones will be Mrs. M.
Frnvei. Mrs. NJ. Lendl. Mrs.
Flo LYMAN, Mrs. Irene Col
lier. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwi n
WcGovern and Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Wielard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
CLaridon News Notes

venor were visiting their son
and daughter in law Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Junior Gros-
venor in Wabash. Ind, the
latter part of the week.
The annual mothers N e w
March Of Dimes will be held
Thursday, Jan. %, for polio.
Mrs. Charles Wilkins is the
chairman of the drive.
Mrs. Charles Kellogg re :
ceived word of the death of
Mrs. Floyd Smith Tuesday
Mrs. Smith was formerly a
daytime operator for Clari :
don Telephone Company.
Harold Houseman, former
ly of Claridon is at the Ge-
auga Community Hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
State GroupHonors
Montville Clerk

Mildred Skinner, Montville
Twp. clerk, was honored at
the state meeting of trustees
and clerks in Columbus last
week.
Mrs. Skinner, one of % at
tending from Geauga County,
was cited for having served
the second longest number Of
years of the women clerks
present.
The Geauga association has
a present active membership
of So with an honorary me-
mbership of 18. A total of 1760
attended the Columbus meet
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

meet under the direction of
Mr.. Ed Yeager in the 4 year
old room of the Community
church hall on the first three
Monday evenings of tn e
month. This notice is for the
information of families (all
religonS) whose children are
in the Cub Scout movement
of our growing community.
Don't forget that this is the
week of the big polio drive,
SO when someone calls on
y ou please give as gener :
ouSly as you can as every
one knows that it is for a
very worthy cause.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
BY MRS. HOWARD ENsIG,

Sympathy to the family of
julius Kleinfield who died on
Thursday, Jan. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Babcock attended the town
ship trustee and clerks meet
ing in Columbus, o., | a It
week.
Hubert Starr was in Col
umbuS Thursday through Sat-
urday attending a Forestry
and Christmas tree extension
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
COP ENDORSES 2

Mrs. Bertha Finnerty of
Newbury and Edward Nc :
Geough of Munson were both
endorsed unanimously for the
Republican nomination for
county treasurer in the May
primaries when the Geauga
County Republican Central
Committee held its regular
January meeting in Burton
last Thursday. -.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

She is at Emmanuel Col
lege of Boston and is now
president of the junior class.
Her major study is biology,
which she hopes to teach to
high school students after her
graduation.
A fashion model Cherry
Blossom Princess is Miss
Marilyn Jean Candy who will
represent her home State of
Iowa in the 1860 festival.
Miss Candy is the l9-year-
old daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Candy.
At Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, from which she
was graduated in 1859, Miss
Candy was a member of the
Teen Board Model Club.
She also modelled fashions
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Chatham Hall School in
Chatham, Va, is presently
studying mathematics as a
junior at Vassar College.
Miss Hirst spends much of
her time travelling. Aside
from Wyoming, her favorite
states, among those she has
visited, are New York, Louisi-
ana and California.
Miss Hirst says horseback
riding is her favorite hobby.
Miss Adrienne Rose Conley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Conley of Pawtucket,
R. l., will have an especially
glamorous birthday present
this year.
On April 4 she will cele-
brate her 22nd birthday and
the following day she will
reign as Rhode Island Prin-
cess at the Cherry Blossom
Festival.
Miss Conley, who was
rated best personality and
most popular Of the students
by her high school class
mates. has won a host of
awards.
In high school, she earned
two OAR medals for good
citizenship and proficiency
and was secretary of the
French Club, treasurer Of. the
Dramatics Club and vice
president Of the Debating
Society.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

try are being retaught and
encouraged.
However, some of the most
popular classes are those in
American cooking, for they
are held in the kitchens of
the homes Of Americans and
the lady of the house is the
helper and hostess.
Languages classes are also
extremely popular. The
youth of the country wants to
work and travel" said Miss
Cook.
She told how Indian music
seemed strange when she was
first exposed to it but, after
attending a few lectures at
the University of Delhi, she
grew 10 appreciate its un-
usual beauty.
The people I met wanted
us to know their countries as
they know them" Miss Cook
says that appreciation and
understanding come when one
realizes that strangeness in
a foreign country is really
Just a matter of cultural
differences.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
The Princesses March On

The 1860 New Mexico
Cherry Blossom Princess is
a smaIl-town outdoor girl in
the true Western style.
Miss Sandra Good is the
18-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. JEFF Good of Fort
Sumner, N. Mex, and has
spent most of her life in a
town of a thousand people.
Her family has lived on
one of two ranches; the
Lazy S Ranch" near Yeso,
N. Mex, and later the Buck
eye Ranch" near Fort Sum-
ner.
Miss Good was graduated
in 1859 from the Hockaday
School in Dallas, Tex, where
she was a member of the
Latin Honor Society for four
years and president her
senior year.
Now a freshman at Sweet
briar College, Miss Good de-
votes most of her time to
horseback riding. In this
sport. the Western princess
has a real problem.
I've been riding a Western
saddle all my life. Here we
use the English saddle. Some
day. I'll learn to stay on"
If "home is where the
heart is," JEANNE Hicks real
home is her grandmother's
farm near Greeley, Colo. The
1860 Colorado Cherry Bios
som Princess is the daughter
of Mr.. D, Reginald Hicks, a
Department of Interior en-
ploye.
Born in Akron, Colo, where
her father was a high school
principal, Miss Hicks also
lived in Denver and Colorado
Springs before making her
home in the Washington
area when her family came
here.
Miss Hicks is now a junior
in the College of Education
at the University Of Mary
land.
Oregon's 1860 Cherry Bios
som Princess, Miss Kathi
Heltzel. thinks nursing is
| really something special, al
though she doesn't plan to
enter nursing school until
this summer.
In the meantime, 2l-year-
old Kathi, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Heltzel of
Bethesda, Md, serves as a
receptionist for the Dean of
Nursing at the University of
Maryland Baltimore campus.
Twice a week, Miss Heltzel
gets up at 5 am. to catch a
bus into College Park, arriv-
ing in time for her 8 am.
zoology class. She keeps this
difficult schedule because she
is 80 completely in love with
nursing that there is nothing
else I would rather do"
Now a junior at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. Miss
Heltzel is a member Of the
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority
and was crowned queen of
the Military Ball last Decem-
ber.
This years Cherry Blossom
Princess from Wyoming is
Miss Carol Susan Hirst,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Hirst of Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
Miss Hirst, who attended
schools in Cheyenne and
Evening star., 1960-03-31

at the Home Show last year.
She now models for various
Washington departm e n {
stores.
Miss Candy attended Bald
win-Wallace College during
her freshman year. but
transferred to American Uni
versity last February. Her
favorite hobby is cooking !;
especially developing and
perfecting new recipes. After
she receives her degree. she
plans to attend airline
hostess school.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
BY BARBARA COLLIER
Contributing Writer

Miss Mabel Cook. executive
director of the YWCA has
recently returned from a
seven-week flight around the
world.
Teachers and volunteers
are flooding toward the
YWCA in countries abroad"
she says glowing with pride.
For example. there were 142
applicants. mostly young COL
lege people who had applied
for Jobs in Hong Kong this
year by the time I arrived.
There is a tremendous con-
Germ for human need.
I'VE must use people with
dedication. We can not wait
only for the trained" Miss
Cook emphasizes.
The workers must be out
going people who are sin
cerely interested and con-
cerned, above and beyond
their family interests, in the
growth and security of their
people and their country"
she explains,
Dedicated People
"One place I remember
with great feeling is Hong
Kong. I not only saw the
YWCA doing courageous
thinking and planning for
refugees, but working with
the government of Hong
Kong and The Church World
Service" A real spirit of
dedication prevails among
these people.
Miss Cook spoke of the So
cial service day nurseries,
play schools, vocational edu-
cation schools and many 9TH
er organizations being born
or flourishing. The govern
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Show Set

The 40 graduates of the
Regina High School good
grooming course" will pre-
sent a fashion show to dem
onstrate their newly-learned
techniques tomorrow at 8p.m.
IN the school auditorium,
89lO Riggs road in Hyatts-
vile.