davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Damascus
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

The Damascus P-TA met last
week at the high school. The
flag salute was led by the
o XII CT va Pi Campfire girls
and the Rev. Thomas Sim of
the Lutheran Church of the Re.
deemer gave the invocation.
DR.. John Permenter, assistant
superintendent of instruction of
the Board of Education spoke
on future enrollments at the
elementary and high schools.
This was followed by a discus
sion period.
Mr.. William Freienmuth pre-
scented the results of a compre-
hensive study regarding the ad.
visibility of forming separate
elementary and high school p
ia groups. A motion was
passed to dissolve the present
combined P.TA body at the end
of this school year and to es-
tablish two separate organiza.
tons.
The following high school p.
TIA officers were elected: VIII.
liam Freienmuth, president;
Charles Senseney, first vice
president; Graham Petrie. Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. c. r.
Biles, secretary; John Newell,
treasurer; Leonard Tolley, par
Humanitarian; Jones Griffin,
historian.
Elementary school P-TA Off.
GERS were elected as follows:
Mrs. Robert Floyd, president;
Mrs. James Birkhead, first vice
president; Everett Jones, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Irwin
Isaacs, secretary; Maurice Pur-
dunn, treasurer; Paul Grover,
parliamentarian; Mrs. Bernard
Frenzel, historian. Bylaws for
each group will be presented at
the June 9th meeting.
Principal Charles Hoover Of
the elementary school invited
parents to attend the spring
program to be held in the all
purpose room on May 10 at l
pm. Attendance awards went
to Mrs. William Miles third
| grade and Mrs. Margaret
Thomas 81.
Four girls from the local
chapter of the Future Teachers
of America attended the Mary.
land Eta Convention at Frost.
burg last weekend. They were
Ann Watkins, Sylvia Pope, Betty
Wilson and 10 Ann Duvall.
Phyllis Watkins who had won
first place in the Montgomery
County All public speaking con-
test placed second in the dis
trict contest held last Thursday
in Frederick. Contestants were
from Carroll. Howard. Fred.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Register Pre-Kindergarten
Children May IL and Is

Winnie Prugh, Barbara Pimen.
to, Marielle Magnant, Louise
Schmidt, Mary Lehman. Olive
Mitigate, Joan Maloney and
Margie Riddlemoser.
Congratulations to Joan and
Ronald Carpenter, 1904 McAu.
life dr., on their new baby
daughter, born May 3 at Sub
urban Hospital. Patricia Marie
weighed 7 pounds, II ounces at
birth.
DR.. Roger Black, 1413 Brad
ley ave., was the guest speaker
at the 18th annual meeting of
the Northern Virginia Clinical
Assembly at the Wakefield
High School auditorium in Ar.
lington. He spoke on "Connec-
tive Tissue Diseases; Current
Concepts and Treatments" He
Is assistant chief of the Arthri-
tbs and Rheumatism Branch,
National Institute of Arthritis
and Metabolic Diseases in Be.
thesda.
The Junior High group of the
Faith United Church took a
field trip Saturday to Titles
town, Pa. Recently confirmed
the IL students along with Rev.
Kenneth B. Vented and their
chaperons, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Sterling, the Blymyers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Letford, visited
the Hoffman Home, sponsored
by the Eastern Faith United
organization. They toured the
home, had lunch and enjoyed
square dancing. On their way
home they stopped at Hood Col
lege. a sponsored EFUO, and
spent about an hour there.
Participating in the trip were;
John Aubinoe, Darby Bonham,
Kit Letford, Janice Boehms,
Michael Blymyer, Barry Jones,
Glen Martz, Dick Smedes, Mag
gle Morgan, Patty Sterling, &C.
ella Blizzard and Carol Hun
sicker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Randolph Civic Unit
Names New Officers

William Sabin, 1915 Topping
rd., Rockville, has been elected
president of the Randolph Citi-
zens Association for the coming
year.
Other officers are A. Norman
Dennis, first vice president;
Mrs. Gloria Bauman, second
vice president; Robert Wayler,
treasurer; Mrs. Loretta ngen-
fritz, recording secretary; Mrs.
Evelyn Thompson, correspond
ing secretary, and Col. A. L.
Bartlett, Mrs. Kay Plotner and
Humbert Ventura, delegates to
the County Federation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

to Griffith Stadium last month,
as guests of the Washington
Baseball Club. They watched
the Boston Red Sox and the
Senators play, also received
some spending money. Three
of the group will be chosen to
spend a week in the summer at
the Fresh Air Camp. at Bel
Aire, Md.
Richard Urciolo, son of Paul
and Annette Urciolo, 5911 Hal.
pine I'd. came out 18th in the
annual City Wide Spelling Con.
test. Representing Broome in
the 7th and 9th grade competi-
ton he fell down on the word,
"philanderer."
The John VOLTS and their
four boys spent several days at
the home of friends in Chilli.
Gothic, Ohio; the George Millers
just returned from a three-day
convention in Chicago, ILL.,; Ken.
meth Kasai spent two days in
New York; and the three teach
ers of Twinbrook School who
attended the Annual Leadership
Conference on MEGA at Camp
Louise, near Thurmond, Nd,
were Mrs. Laurie Sato, Mrs.
LA Rice and Mrs. Rita Winter
bourne. Educational goals for
the coming year were discussed
by DR.. c. Taylor Whittier.
Bobby Bonham is back at
school after a collision with a
door, which required Is stitches
in his arm. He is the six-year-
ola son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bonham.
The Baby Shower" held last
week for Mary Boquel, 81
Twinbrook pkwy., is still the
talk of the area. 1t was held
at the home of Sylvia Klansek,
one of the hostesses, along with
Emily Bell and Anna Marie
Roberts. The unusual decora-
lions, the lavish refreshments,
the fabulous gifts and the ele-
ment of surprise still have
Mary breathless.
Aside from individual gifts
she was given a high chair,
early American to match the
dining room set, and a carriage
stroller combination from the
whole group. Participating in
the arrangements were. Penny
lander, Rita Holland, Libby
Noe, Tricia Dunphy, Helen Dun
ply, Nellie Dunphy, Pat Orr,
Corinne Enders, Rita D'Ascen-
20, Joan Carpenter, Ellen Rosen,
Dorothy Smith, Louise Detzel,
Marion Cove and Lee Pearson.
! Also Pat Schleifer, Pat Black,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Twinbrook
By Rita e. Elliott
Garden 1886

), Every child who will enter
i Kindergarten in Septem b e r
must be registered on May II
and May 49," according to Beth
Valentine, pre-school chairman,
at Twinbrook Ele ntary
, School. The number of teach.
ers for the kindergarten classes
is dependent upon the number
of children who register.
Robert Made, building and
grounds committee chairman,
has announced that nine shade
+ trees have been ordered and
6 will be planted this week
around Twinbrook Elementary
School. Eventually we hope to
have the school fully surround.
ed by trees-depending on how
much care the young trees will
be given by the area residents.
The 'Twinbrook Fair made
over $1,000 on Saturday. The
credit goes to the two chairmen,
AL Krall and Floyd Kortum
who in a months time accom-
plished what has usually taken
a year to plan. Winners of the
three-day trip to Atlantic City,
are Daniel and Mildred Hamer.
/. nick, 1912 Henry I'd. They have
two round trip tickets via AL.
leghany Airlines waiting to be
8 used anytime in 1860.
New officers elected at the
last Twinbrook P-TA meeting
are: John Firor, president; Rose
first vice president; Mrs.
! Rita Winterbourne, second vice
4 president; John Baines, treas
{ urer; Frances Freeman, record.
I ing secretary; and Madelyn
Z Lord, corresponding secretary.
( Profits from the Book Fair
: came to $3.50 and $3.50 was rea-
Z lized from school pictures taken
1 in December. This will be used
: to buy new books for the H.
brary.
! The first grade class of
Z Gladys Cross have sent their
first letters over to Pinneberg,
/ Germany. As they were sent
] air mail it is hoped answers
: will be here before the end of
I school.
/ One Of the outstanding events
: for the fifth and sixth graders
! this year was the visit of Mar
/ ion Holland, well-known Chevy
! Chase writer and illustrator of
! children's books. She explained
how she Illustrates anG writes
! her books from her own neigh
{ borhood experiences, and from
I those of her five children.
I The children who have served
: aspatrols this year were invited
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Damascus Parent teachers Elect

erick. and Montgomery coun
ties.
The Rev. Harry Dalzell was
the celebrant of Holy Com,
munion Sunday at the II
o'clock service at the Damascus
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Mollie Gladhill was the
honor guest Sunday at a family
dinner given by her children
at the old family home in
Browningsville now owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Conner.
Present were her four daugh-
tiers and their husbands and her
four sons and their wives. Also
present were % of her ~ grand
children and ID of her Is great
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Con-
nor of townsville.
Among those attending the
Camp Louise MEGA Leader
ship Training Workshop last
weekend were Emerson Sla-
cum, Mrs. Dorothy Burdette,
Gayle Kincaid, Miss Barbara
Mullinix, and Ellis Cline. Mrs.
Burdette is MEGA secretary
and Mr.. Slacum was a member
of the registration committee.
Mrs. c. M. Payne, chairman
of the Cancer Crusade in the
Damascus area reports that as
of May 9 a total of $905 has
been raised. This figure may be
increased as many envelopes
were left with area residents
for contributions to be mailed
in.
The Montgomery County
Firemen's Association will be
guests of the Damascus Fire
Department for their May 10
meeting. The ladies' of the
Auxiliary will serve dinner at
7:30 after which there will be a
business meeting.
Alison Elaine Caltrider,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Slade
Caltrider and Claude and
George Mullinix sons of Mr..
and Mrs. George Mullinix were
baptized recently at the Damas-
Gus Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer by the Rev. Thomas F.
Sim.
The charter membership for
the Church of the Redeemer
will be open for signatures on
Sunday, June 5.
.
The newly organized Damas.
Gus Brownie troop is being
sponsored by the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer.
The Damascus Chapter of
the Future Farmers of Amer
lea sent five teams to the state
FLA judging contests held last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Cerebral Day Camp
Plans Are Told

Applications are now being
accepted for the United Cereb-
raj Palsy Center's summer day
camp program. The camp,
open to al cerebral palsied chill
dren three through five years of
age, will offer a concentrated
therapy program plus recrea-
ton.
The program will run from
July 5 through July 20 each
weekday morning from $3.50
until noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Sandy Spring
Sandy Spring Bunk
Proud of improvement

Ala, for a couple of weeks visit
ing with her daughters family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bresnigham
and little Mike.
Members of the Gilpin family
went to Kennett Square, Pa,
on Saturday for the birthday
celebration of Mr.. Douglas Gil.
pin. His various relatives who
went from here were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gilpin, Mrs. Anna
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett
Dorsey, Mrs. Fred Gilpin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zones and
son David.
There was another Gilpin
birthday on Tuesday when Mrs,
Rose Gilpin celebrated her 91st!
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas
Farquhar have a new grandson.
Norman Douglas Forbush was
born May 5 in Locust Valley,
N. Y. where his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. w. Byron Forbush
now live, The Forbushes will
move to Baltimore this summer.
when Mr.. Forbush will take
over the position of Headmaster
at Baltimore Friends School.
. There is also a new grand.
child in the Lawrence Martin
family. James Lawrence Mar
tin, Jr., was born on April 1,
in Caribou, Me. He is the first
grandson in the family after
four granddaughter.
Miss Caroline Farquh a I
leaves this week for Geneva,
Switzerland. From there she
will go on to Turkey where she
is being sent by the State De
partment for a two year tour
of duty.
Oakdale Emory Methodist
Church is holding a Roast Beef
Dinner on Saturday of next
week, May q, from a to 8. In
addition to the good food there
will be several other attrac
tons; a fancy table, white ele
plant table, garden table and
bake table.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
.ERMAN4
, APARTMENT COMMUNITY

We proud Of the role that Americans Apartments have Psysd
in changing hs idea Of apartment living from mssvs unsraes
buildings to pleasant wswooded apartment parks The suburban
character Of County its trees and open space most inn
porsnt aesthetic Apartments that planned III the nat
ws terrain architecture that Incorporates such upodsfs sdvsn
5000 Ss - IT, f s p""1 'ao d J A;e.s
Apartments take giant stride forward land pennlns and land
that satisfies needs and keeps countryside Over
$500 families live bester in Americans Apartments.
for free brochure
cGh NJ Heemon Management. Ine.,
1900 Old Georgetown Rd. Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
country club
p. o. eox SOC
WASHINGTON ~. o. c.

PROFESS REPORT ****+ LAKEWOOD COUNTY, CLUB
Busy IL the word for Lakewood Country Club
advent Of spring, ubste is alive With activity
sttton Of all Of the magnificent facilities
Grated.
The Three modern swimming gigantic Olympic,
freeform cabana and intermediates Will
for the weather. ahead luxurious and thoug1ly planned
the spacious clubhouse Is being constructed
to permit opening late this early fall Another Lake
Will the to the clubhouse
beautiful view.
The Four all weather tennis courts but days
labor time from completion, and championship eighteen hole
golf including Watering system, complete
planting and sand traps We Will be playing golf this fall
planned.
Fashion shows book reviews, bridge leagues, ana other
n affairs planned for feminine while staff
superv1ses the chtldren activities play
and teen The Will private grill game
sports activities
complete family participation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Membership Committee
Lakewood Country Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
LAKEWOOD
ADVISORY
BOARD

ADVISORY
BOARD
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ALExAHpER GREENE
Mayor o. soesvILLs
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Evening star., 1960-06-22
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; trot, C
Camden May W. (RL) 2O.4O $50 i.eO
Great Gallon Floyd ?l.6O 1850
Poplar Flash tMartin) 4.iO
Darn Truity, Homestretch Vonny
Nibble SONG, Buke, Sky Liner. Time,
2:0S2s.
SECOND RACE--PurSe. $500; pace:
c classified; | mile.
Eddie's Mr.. York tHOpe) $50 $40
Punjab (StaytO $50
Alton Frank, Shamrock sue, Alton
Gal, Cardinal E. Direct, Indian Cham
pion. Time, 2:OS'S.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; trot: C
classified; | mile
Gay Trooper (SavaEel 1880 90 $50
Diplomat Eden tCameTOn) 40 100
VirEinia Darnly Crank i.S0
Delaware Downes, Worth Stadt Ma
bel HI lie, Worth A Call, Betsy Regent.
Time, 2:07as
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace:
G ,c,,i.s c,9SSfled; s6,nI. ! mis 1M,a aeo ,oo so
Shadydale Sister Oakley $50 $50
Admiral Byrd tWachter) i.2O
Sam Bone, Success Byrd, Flash Del
mont, Seattle Victory, DuffyiS Scotch.
Time, 2:O6.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace; c
Lawde iSSSS D'm'd 1cter, aL4o 90 500
HarnslI Direct (HobbS 2s.4O 1 90
Hector GeEuml $3.50
Russell TaSS, Playwright, Keen's Jay,
Morning Surprise, Super Gal. Time,
2:0S2s.
SIXTH RAcE1-Purse, $500; pace; C
fs.t'n fisis1tifS; Dream %iie 3seotD $50 $40 800
Sym's Best (FIeminD 44O $50
QueponcO Joe (BankS) 800
Evening Coast, Flash Up, Broadway
Limited, Highways Scott, Flotation.
Time. 2:05%.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; pace;
C classified ! mile.
Iva Dirt (C'chmanl $500 1880 $50
Mabel RoSecrOft (ClohOsseyl $50 l.t0
Joyce York (DaviS) $40
Woollen,, Nancy Ruth Keen's Dan.
E!ifGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000;
pace: B classified; l mile, ~ oo
J. NJ. (Stokleyl $40 $50 $50
Alton Lee (Riddich $50 2.60
Ellini Byrd Martin 3.6O
Abbe'S Dusty. Jess Direct, Flicka j.
B Gray Majesty. Sandlapper. Time
NINTH RAcE-purss, $500; pace;
Rob't D'dlsy tM'phy) 2O.6O $40 $50
Lady Land tWhitel $50 4.?0
/ Direct Queen CBelOte) 4.2O
Junior K, Flaming Byrd, Upland Ho,
! Cap A Win. Time, @:OS2s.
Scratched. Miss Ethel.
Attendance, 1891: handle, Sl92711.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
BRITON NIPPED IN THRILLER
Palmer, Sneod Fire
81 in Irish Wormup

PORTMARNOCK. Ireland,
June % (AP) Americas Ar
mold Palmer and Sam Snead
tuned up for the Canada Cup
play today with a spectacular
beSt-ball round of 81 which
made a mockery of this 1893
yard. par 70 seacoast course.
The Americans, in a side-bet
practice match, defeated Brit
aims Bernard Hunt and Harry
Weetman, 2 up, in a fantastic
exhibition that enthralled a
gallery of 1000.
Palmer turned in Sc, Snead
65, Hunt 81, and Weetman a
68.
Today's remarkable perform
ances came under blazing sun
and with only a slight whirling
breeze. Portmarnock lives up to
its perilS only when the sea
breezes blow in, and then it
can get as much as 5 to 7 shots
more difficult.
In spite of the exceptionally
good weather conditions the
shot making fascinated the ex-
perts.
The teams were even until
the seventeenth when Palmer,
the United States Open cham
pion, took charge. He walloped
a second shot to the green and
Evening star., 1960-06-22
BETTERS WORLD MARK TWICE
West German Doshes
100 Meters in 10 Flat

ZURICH, Switzerland, June
% CAP).-Armin Harry. West
Germany's 23-year-old flash,
has made it definite-he's the
one United States sprinters will
nave to beat in the Olympics
in Rome.
Harry became the first man
in history to clock 10 seconds
fiat in the l00-meter dash yes
terday in a Seven-nation meet
in the Zurich Letzigrund Sta
dium possibly the fastest
track in Europe.
He entered the race at the
last moment.
Il didn't intend to rum" he
said happily today. But
Manfred German. a teammate
of mine, was injured and he
had to withdraw. So I decided
to take his place"
Harry is no fluke. In 1858,
he won the European 100-me-
ter title, then was caught in
10 seconds in a meet in West
Germany. But the German
AAU disallowed the mark be-
cause Of a slight decline in the
track.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Yesterday, in his heat, he
got away while the rest Of the
field still was at the post. The
starter apparently thought all
was in order because he per-
mitted the race to go on.
But when the clockers looked
at their watches. they couldn't
believe their eyes. Harry was
caught in 9.9 by one timer and
10 fiat by the other two. The
referee Immediately decided
not to allow the time to stand.
Harry, upset, protested. The
heat was ordered rerun.
Again Harry was away like a
shot, and again the clockers
gasped when they consulted
their watches. One had him
in 0:10.1 and the other two in
0;l0 fiat. This time, they could
find nothing wrong. The wind
was 0:0.6 meters per second,
well within the allowable limits.
The official world record is
0:l0l, held jointly by Willie
Williams, Ira Murchison and
Leamon King, all Of the United
States.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Hockey Leagues
Reach Accord

LAC BEAUFORT, Quebec,
June % (AP) The National
and American Hockey Leagues
yesterday signed a joint affilia-
ton agreement covering terri
torial rights, transfer of play
ers and waiver clauses at the
AHL's annual meeting here.
The new territorial rights
transfer o fplayerS and waiver
claus es at the AHL's annual
meeting here.
The new territorial rights
agreement does not cover the
acquisition of players. 1t guar
antees that the MIL will not be
able to ice a team within a So
mile radius of any of the AHL S
seven cities.
Jim Ellery, secretary-treasur-
er and publicity director. said
one of the important clauses
was that the ALL would retain
exclusive rights to the Pitts
burgh area.
The ALL has an inactive
franchise in Pittsburgh which
it expects to operate when a
new 12,000-seat arena is COM
pleted next spring.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Moore Title Bout
To Be Postponed

NEW YORK, June % CAP)
-Humbert Jack Fugazy. ex-
ecutive director Of Feature
Sports, Inc, said today the
Archie Moore-Erich Schoeppner
light-heavyweight title bout,
scheduled for Toronto July 18,
definitely would be postponed
at Moore's request. He said a
new date will be set soon. prob
ably in early or mid-August.
Fugazy said Jack KearnS,
Moores manager, had contacted
him asking for three or four
weeks more time because of
Moore's difficulty in getting
down to the 175-pound class
limit. Moore weighed 20612 for
a late May bout in Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Gunderson, EIIer
Gain in NCAA

STANFORD, Calf, June %
AP).-Medalist 10 Anne Gun
derson and Judy Eller, the de-
Tending champion, faced stiff
competition today as they and
six others of the Nations top
coed golfers went into the sec
ond round Of the Women's
NCAA tournament.
The long hitting Miss Gun
derson, Arizona State star from
Seattle, went against Judy
Kimball of Kansas, and Miss
Eller was matched with Julie
Hull OF Purdue, whom she beat
to win the title last year.
In the other two quarter
final matches Jean Ashley of
Kansas played Betsy Cullen,
Oklahoma, and Sherry Wheel
er, Arizona State, met Barbara
Fay White, Centenary.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Three Races Set
On Potomac River

The Potomac River at WASH
ington will be full of boats
and canoes next Sunday aft
ernoon. with three events
scheduled.
The National Yacht Club
starts its summer series of
sailing races Sunday off Hams
Point, the Middle States Canoe
Associations sailing cham
pionships will be held above
Memorial Bridge. and the Po-
tomac River canoe champion
ships will be held at the Po-
tomac Boat Club at Key
Bridge.
The canoe sailing races will
be the first such sponsored by
the Middle States Association.
The Washington Canoe Club,
which scored heavily in the
national championships in
Michigan last week end, is IA
vored in the padding races
here.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Randy McGrow
Of Warriors Paid
Bonus by PhiIs

Randy McGraw of Wakefield
High School last night signed
a contract with the Phillies for
an undiSclosed bonus.
McGraw a l7-year-old right
handed-hitting outfielder, has
been assigned to Elmira of the
Glass D New rk-Pennsyl-
vania League. He is to report
tomorrow.
Randy hit .465 to lead the
Northern Virginia Group l in
hitting this season, He
slammed nine home runs.
Wakefield won the regular sea-
son title but lost in the tourna-
ment final to Washington Lee.
McGraw was signed by Joe
Kozik, athletic director at Con-
zaga High School, who is the
PhillieS' scout in this area.
Randy was sought by several
major league clubs, including
the Senators.