davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Houd Takes Title
In 3H-Hour Duel

MELBOURNE, Australia,
Jan. 2 (AP) Lew Hoad. FORM
er Australian Davis Cup hero,
closed out the $4,000 Kooyong
Stadium pro tennis tourney to-
night by defeating Ken Rose
wall. fellow Aussie. in a match
that lasted three and half
hours. The scores were 6-3,
1913, As, 1913.
Veteran tennis followers said
it was one of the greatest
matches played on the famed
Kcoyong courts in recent years.
Rosewall made many bril-
liant recoveries but Hoad's po-
tent service ultimately brought
him victory.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
RESERVED TICKETS
UNTIL JAN. II

Tickets for The Evening
Star Games on January %
which have been reserved
in advance will be held
until Monday. January IL,
after which they will be
placed on general sale.
Those who have made
reservations may obtain
tickets by mail or by ap-
plication at the Special
Events Office on the fourth
floor of the new Star
Building at Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

man of Cheverly, Md whom
he met while at the University
Of Maryland. The children are
Candy, 10; Bill, jr., S; and
Kelly, 4.
Elias will pick his own staff
of assistants. He said, however,
that he will interview any
members of the present staff
who want to stay at CIV, and
decide if they will fit into his
program.
Elias has been coaching ever
since his graduation from
Maryland in 1948. He was an
assistant coach at Richmond
und0 High School for two
years and then was head coach
at the same school for three
more years, winning the State
championship all three years.
Richmond had a winning
streak of 81 games when he left
to go to Purdue as assistant
coach after the 1853 season.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

mend such matters TO the
president, who may act on
them. Duncan explained.
Lewis has been at West Vir-
ginia nearly 10 years, longer
than any other football coach.
The 1859 season (3-D was his
worst.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO, 4 Toronto, .
Montreal, =: Boston,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. g. Quebec. ..
Hershey, 2: Rochester, q.
Springfield, q: Buffalo, .
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, ,. New Haven. |.
Greensboro. 2: Charlotte, 2
Philadelphia, 3; JohnstoWn, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
port Wavne, 4; Indianapolis, ..
Milwaukee, 3: Omaha, o.
Toledo 8: Louisville 4.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
EAST-WEST

Continued from Page D-1
line, the West dominated the
first half, allowing the East
only "a net yards.
The first touchdown came in
the second quarter when Mich
igan States Dean Look fum-
bled as he was hit hard by Ben
Robinson of Stanford and Don
Floyd Of TCU.
Wilcox recovered on the East
1S. Three plays gained 10 yards,
then Bass went to the l and
Jack Spikes of TCU scored.
Quarterback George Izo of
Notre Dame solidified the sput-
tering East attack and engi-
neered two touchdown drives in
the second half.
Ohio States Bob White
scored the first from the two
after gaining 40 yards in a So
yard drive. Monty Stickles of
Notre Dame. who earlier missed
a field goal attempt from the
rs, booted the first Of two con-
versions.
Early in the fourth period
Izo hit Don Norton Of Iowa on
52-yard pass play that put the
East ahead. l4-7.
A costly penalty for roughing
the kicker kept the East's final
touchdown drive going despite
the fact that the officials
marked of only 10 yards
against the West instead of Is.
With less than four minutes
remaining Iowa's Ray Jauch
fumbled and Wilcox recovered
at the East %. Meredith's first
pass was incomplete, but then
he hit Burford for the score.
After losing a chance to win
when Bucks field goal attempt
failed, the West got still an
other shot at victory and made
good.
Meredith Takes Command
1zo completed a pass to Nor
ton at the East 43 but the
Iowa end fumbled and Larry
Wilson Of Utah recovered.
Meredith again took command
and pitched the West to its
18th victory of the series. The
East has won IA with four tied.
Meredith lived up to his ad-
vance billing as a passer by
completing 19 out of 81 at
tempts for two touchdowns and
243 yards. This was a new
passing record for the East
West game. The previous best
was 230 yards by Tommy
O'Connell of Illinois in 1853
Bob Jeter Of Iowa was the
games leading rusher WITH SO
yards In IL carries. Bass had
81 for the West and Don Ell
lersick Of Washington State 26.
Ellersick also caught six passes
for SO yards. Cogdill had tve
for lis and Burford six for 65.
East o ia
West : o 14-1I
East-TD, White %, plungel; Norton
-. 50, pass from Izol. PAT, stickles 2.
West-TD, Spikes q, plungel; Bur-
ford t22 pass from Meredith): Bass
la. pass from Meredith. PAT
Bucek 3.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Richard Montgomery
Edges Alumni, 50-47

Fred Diddle with 19 points
and Kenny Doane with IT
paced Richard Montgomery to
a 50-47 victory over the alumni
in a basketball game last night
at Richard Montgomery High
School.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
By BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writar

Tom Murphy, a husky New
York salesman who is Americas s
chief hope for the Olympic
800-meter championship, will
compete in the 1,00-yard run in
The Star Games on January %
at the Armory.
Murphy, ex-Manhattan Col
lege star, will come here as
representative of the New York
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Totals 20 10 so TotaIs Is II A.
Halftime score: 27-23, Richmont.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

A reol Volue-foncy dress shirts in solid
coIors, stripes. checks. dolby weoves Snop
tob, button down, eyeIets and regular COL
or models. Each shirt carries the famous
label. Assorted coIors, l4-l7 in group.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
Ground Broken
or Hospital
Expansion Work

Ground was broken Monday
on the construction of a $780,
600 addition To- the LoriS Com
runity Hospital.
Participating in ground
/ breaking ceremonies were +.
g. Prince. chairman of the
uari OF trustees OF the huSpit-
a. AMI representatives of the
". {. King Construction Co.
VI Sumter, which Will do the
building
The trustees, as they signed
the contract for the new con-
>uurt'uu. expressed confluence
hat the people of the COM
mmly would continue to- sup
port the hospital as they have
IN the past.
The cons .ructinn contract
ran S245.639. with the balance
# the funds ~ bc used for
equipment and for furnishing
the addition. \ campaign 10
l.ISy Sl5UuO locally before an
appeal Is made To Duke En-
,own,u' for help on conSt.u.-
ton costs must be wound up
b,- TIM. .rF ~ u,Nt week Nj.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
Bridge Party Gipen
IN Williams Home

Miss EICa "a E.Dln..s. a.ic-
elect -. July , AM Mrs. Ia
vcllr Coleman. bride o. MN
~. shared honurS Monday eve
ming when Mrs. Howard Har-
relSon and Miss Sybil Williams
entertained with a bridge par
" at the nome of their mother.
Mrs. w. \. Williams on East
Fifth Street.
The lower floor of the hum,
WAS GraCiuuSly decorated IN ar
engagements of summer Iluwv.s
observing the color note ut
pink and green.
Single gardcniaS were pin
ned on guests as they arrived
and the hunurcc'S received
shoulder corSaecS. Miss Ed
dngS and Mrs. Coleman also
received honor gifts of crystal
Miss Alice Ann Horne won
the hICh score award and Miss
Martha Brooks Bell the low.
Others playing with them and
the hunuCcG guests were Miss
Betty Muricl Cox. Miss Betty
Gayle Strickland. Miss judy
smith. Miss Cndy Corbctt.
Miss Mary Margaret Fowler.
Miss Ann Elizabeth Mallari.
Miss DdrcuS Sulc> and Mrs
Tally H. Eddlngs.
Joining the party for ice
cream partaItS and bridal ices
were Mrs. Howard Buffklu.
Miss Kitty Buifkin and Miss
Carolyn Eddings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
Mrs. ]. A. HcrlOckc1
Is Dinner HoHorec

Mrs. j. y HcrIoCkcr WAS
honorec Wednesday cycniug
when the ID. \. Stevens famil,
entertained with dluner m OBJ
Servancc of her birthday ami
NlCrSaTN
The surprise event took place
IN the Stevens homc on In.
IirCway Road and covers vng,
LAID for The honorCC'S famil.
and the host family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
JLNNIFER NORRIS

Mr., anc Ms. late Norris
mh,om.ee tie birth OF a daush-
les JcnnlIer, We EeSuay, June
g. weighing seven pounds and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22

Robert Kennedy's appointment had it come
from someone else. He has established a
brilliant reputation in the field of law for
man of his age and experience, and his work
as rackets investigator for the government
has contributed substantially to his qualifica.
tons for a key job in the Justice Department.
But the mere fact that the new President
chose his brother for key cabinet post leaves
him wideopen target for charges Of
nepotism particularly by those anti-Ken-
nedy elements who had contended from the
start Of the campaign that his nomination
was family affair. engineered by his famous
father repeatedly zealously ambitious for the
success of his own clan.
We think within the ranks of loyal Demo
Gratis there are number of others well-versed
In the field of law who could perform
effective service as attorney general, and we
think If one of them had been selected, It
would have left better taste in the mouths
of many Americans.
By virtue of his blood ties with the Presi.
dent - and the criticism that is sure to come
because of his appointment for that very
reason = Bob Kennedy faces an assignment
more difficult than would confront an attorney
general unrelated to the chief executive.
We wish him well
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
No Reason to
Manufacture Fight
An Opinion

Many newspaper people attended recently
the victory dinner for Mac Matthias, newly
elected Republican member of Congress. The
State man for the Washington Star, Paul
Hope, was there. So was John Anderson of
the Post And most of the county papers
were represented.
Last week there appeared story on the
front page of the Bethesda Tribune with f.
column headline to the effect that the dinner
provided the spot for the opening gun in an
about war for control of the Montgomery
County Republican organization"
The story went on to say, Mrs. Aubinoe
of Bethesda, member of the County Central
Committee and long leading spirit in COP
affairs, repeatedly is one of the targets of an
insurgent group led by June Shields and
Edward Clark"
We tried to keep up with political events
here in the county and sixth district during
the past few months and years, so it might
be well to review some of the activities and
give some of the impressions gained.
Let's start in 1883 There was a rather
heated Republican Party Primary. A group
headed by David Scull wanted to put new life
in the Party. Walter Dawson, very popular
ACoNCA Va laAC I'LL AoA many yOoAS, ACouCN
the more or less oldline members of the
Party. Mrs. Aubinoe was on his side. So was
Ted Ray, veteran Silver Spring political
leader.
The newer group happened to win control
of the Central Committee. However, Walter
Dawson and Mrs. Aubinoe were elected to the
COP Committee. And che functions of the
Committee operated fairly smoothly through
the 1858 election, although there were few
Republicans who did not recover from that
bitter primary. Ted Ray was one of them.
Last year Republican leaders in the Sixth
District began the search for suitable candi-
date to run against John r. Foley, the Demo
cratic Congressman who had beaten the three
termer Dewitt Hyde
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
County Law
He Shut His Eyes
And Went to Sleep
County Law

1t was said "the little boy closed his eyes
and went to Sleep" and with these words the
life and death of the 11-year-old Baltz boy be-
came part of our history. He is the young
ster who was dressed 'in grey suit with a
grey hat with feather in it" who sat in the
tail of dos on the trip from Chicago to
New York to see his mother on Christmas
Day.
He is the youngster in the picture who is
shown lying upon bank of snow wrapped
with blankets before whom a man of appar-
ent wisdom is kneeling, above whom woman
is standing pointing to the east and beside
whom another woman is kneeling holding an
umbrella to protect him from the falling snow.
And this tragic tableau took place within the
shadow of a Church named THE Pillar Of
Fire"
And he was taken to Methodist hospital
where he was Joined with his family and
where he fought courageously and bravely to
keep from slipping off of this earth. Why, he
even spoke Of looking beneath him at city
blanketed with snow" which was a lovely
sight like "fairy-land at night" But his burns
and his aching lungs could endure only so
much and he followed the other 137 who had
gone before him into realm the existence of
which was unknown, undreamed of, I'M
thought upon and unsupported prior to the
birth of the Nazarine on Christmas Day so
many years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
According TO Smith
Was Brother Bob
A Boo-Boo?

We've been somewhat surprised at the
relatively little comment on the action Of
Presidentdesignate Kennedy in appointing his
brother, Bob, to the rather important post Of
Attorney General.
We must admit we felt our own eyebrows
arch trifle when we read of the appoint
ment, and we certainly expected it to be fol-
lowed by a rash of criticism from Kennedy
opponents That it hasn't materialized thus
far, it seems must be due to the extreme
tolerance and generosity of Kennedy foes or,
more likely, the inclination toward later
blast that might be given greater impetus by
continuing developments.
We sincerely hope there will be no con-
tinuing developments to make the appoint
ment of Bob Kennedy more unfortunate than
it appeared on the surface, and we are con-
WINGED that he can and will do highly ef-
fective job as attorney general.
Nevertheless, we think his appointment
was unfortunate simply because it exposed
the President-designate to criticism he
wouldn't have inherited through the appoint
ment of someone whose name isn't Kennedy
albeit the alternate appointee might have been
no more qualified for the post than Robert
Kennedy.
We would have no quarrel at all with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22

This Christmas the fathers and mothers
OF all 11-year-old boys who bounce from bed
at the time the rooster crows on Christmas
morning will think of the youngster living on
snow bank in Brooklyn wearing "erey
hat with feather in it." And the thoughts
that are thought will come closer to an under.
standing of the meaning of Christmas than
we have had since that terrible time in the
Argonne forest during the Battle of the Bulge.
Christmas is pleasant period of the year
during times of prosperity, good health, sing
ing and decorating the home. l had some
thing to say about that last week. But that
type OF Christmas is not the real Christmas.
l believe that 1t Is necessary for one to suf-
fer individually or as a member of a ero,,n
before one can understand the spiritual signif-
icance of the birth of the Nazarine. The death
OF the young Baltz boy has furnished this suf-
fering for millions of Americans. We cannot
help but associate his death with our children.
and, like Job of old. ask of the meaning of
life
Job could never learn that meaning for
he lived prior to the Nazarine and did not
have Christmas as an answer He thought
that life was all tragedy, as 1t was to him in
deed. But on the first Christmas we humans
received gift which prevents life from being
black and stark-namely the belief in the i'm
mortality of man which makes it possible for
US to say Merry Christmas to all"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22

First of all let me say that I
am not in any way connected
with the Rockville Municipal
Band. I am merely a citizen
who is very interested in the
band and who is appalled, at the
seeming lack of interest in 1t
by the citizens Of Rockville. Out
of the thousands living here,
there must be more music
lovers than the pitifully small
numbers which attend the con-
cert. The reason must be the
lack Of publicity.
1 attended the Christmas
Concert last evening with
friends and must say the band
outdid ITSELF 1t was wonder.
full. And the new auditorium
is lovely.
The next concert is scheduled
for January 22nd at 8 pm. Can
we have just a little publicity,
please. You may use this letter
II you wish, but If you do,
please don't use my name.
Rockville Citizen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22

Several names were presented. Mrs
Aubinoe even suggested in all seriousness
that David Scull would be a good candidate
And II is well known that David Soul and
Dottie Aubinoe have never been close political
friends. However, for Party harmony, Dave
Scull suggested that Mrs. Aubinoe be elected
as the Party Chairman for the Sixth District
Finally, there were three candidates who
entered the Republican Congressional pri-
mary. Mac Matthias won the primary quite
easily.
Many felt that Mrs. Aubinoe was not COM
pletely neutral in the Primary race. So when
It came time for Matthias to select his cam
paign manager he chose Ben Fisher and June
Shields. And they worked through the several
county committees. This left Mrs. Aubinoe
out as the Sixth District Chairman = post
she didn't fight for once she had It.
Ben Fisher and June Shields with the help
of many Republican leaders conducted very
impressive campaign They did not receive,
nor did they seek, any of the help that Mrs.
Aubinoe always gave her good friend Dewitt
Hyde. She was busy on the State and Ma
tional level.
At no time did there appear report that
June Shields, Ben Fisher or Ed Clark were
trying to make Mrs Aubinoe target" for
anything. They seemed too busy with the
campaign. And Matthias always seemed on
the best terms with the Aubinoes.
David Scull few weeks ago resigned his
post as Chairman of the Republican Party in
order to prevent a continuation of the 1858
flight" And we don't believe Mrs. Aubinoe
would welcome the inference that she heads
any group that could be the political target of
anyone.
And we are sure June Shields and Ed
Clark have neither the time nor the interest
in heading IAN insurgent group" against Mrs.
Aubnoe or anyone else. AS a matter of fact,
they are quite happy to have been part of
victorious campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
The School Budget

TT is unfortunate that the huge operating budget of the
Board of Education had to be presented just prior to
the holiday season This is not the time to douse cold
water cold criticism on anything But afraid
The school system leaves far too many broad
which cold criticism could be leveled.
An increase of nearly So million is a tremendous jump
And afraid the Superintendent and his staff have
been far too liberal in their estimates Furthermore there
too many vague spots especially in the Superntend
ents analysis of the recommendations
There is no excuse for the following:
In the area of school building operations the recon-
nended amount would improve the supervision of custodal
work thereby providing better protection of invest
ment and enhancing the safety of the buildings" The
amount of $4,000 is recommended for this.
Just what does it mean? Does the Superintendent
intend to hire night watchmen Does he want police dogs
to patrol the schools? This has been suggested before
And how much damage done to the schools during the
current year? All of this should be spelled out He
certainly should be able to convey his thinking little
clearer than this.
The same is true with many other items that amount
to thousands and millions of dollars.
What is meant by this: Improved leave policy, which
will permit teachers up to days Of personal leave
year. within their total sick leave allotment This type of
leave situations that must be accommodated during
the school time 1t is estimated that substitutes for this
type of leave in 1961-62 will cost $780,"
What is personal leave? That's new term to
most government officials is either annual leave it
isn't. 1t certainly should not be sick leave.
The Superintendent also recommends that Admins
rative and Supervisory personnel be put 12month
program Who will the Supervisors supervise during the
summer months?
Time does not permit full examination of this pro-
posed operating budget but quick look shows a SUBJ
santal increase in salaries for almost all administrative
personnel
One could not find too much fault with fair 1919
overall raise for administrative personnel However, the
Superintendent has recommended raises up to 900
annually modest two three hundred dollar increase
appears to be the exception rather than the rule Further
more there could be questions raised concerning the
apparent and proven ability Of many of those recon-
mended for high increases in pay.
1t is certain members of the School Board will give
this proposed budget close scrutiny It is also fairly certain
that rather substantial cuts will be made before going to
the County Council.
We believe the people of Montgomery County,
especially those with school children willing to pay
Just amount for the operation of the school SYSTEM but
we doubt If they want unnecessary and vague amounts
thrown into budget without proper Qualification and
assurance of need
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
Trials of a
Correspondent

Deddline is tomorrow,
Better get the netOs.
CdU up ON the telephone
Anyone choose.
"Any neUs
That I can use?
Been going Somewhere special?
Haze you had some guests?
Attended any meetings
Or song, CAB, eating fests?"
Jot it doiOn, aorite it up,
Polish it Nth care.
Get the facts and names correct
For each item and affair.
Type it up, send it in,
And t0dit for publication.
VIII they print it all this time
Or aoiH they cut and ration?
Papers out, let's haze a look;
Turn the pages fast.
They didn't eUen put it in!
PUe looked from first to last.
All that york for nothing.
Hot0 can / captain
To all the ones t0ho give me
nelUsf
1t isn't very plain.
What prompts an editor to
make
Decisions lohich omit
An area from couerdge-
From births to an "obit."
Some toeeks iUhen the me,Us is
in,
The errors are so thick,
1t makes the correspondent
Sound like q country hick.
Button comes out "Dutton,"
And King Is printed "Kink,"
Apostrophes are all fouled up,
What must people thinks
A s0rite1's satisfaction
Is sometimes far from bright.
When people read their names
in print,
They like to see them right.
Deborah Hunsberger Lena
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
A Reel Hero

WE haven't stopped thinking about the great act of
W heroism displayed by the pretty young Patricia
Floyd IT. when she rescued hreeyear old Kenneth Brown
recently from certain death in ce-covered pond at
Manor Country Club
Such great act couldn't help but warm your heart
especially at Christmas time
There many wonderful actions on the part of men,
women and children but isn't often that know enough
about heEa to bring their usesh deeds to the attention
of Others
The Floyd and the Brown families have already had
much to be merry about this Christmas We join them in
their high spirits.
We also extend sincere greeting to all this holiday
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
An Arts Center
fholIrh tha

EVEN though the people Of Montgomery County are
closely associated with cultural activities in Wash
ingon, the Capital of the United States it is apparent
that the county has grown to such an extent in the last
few years that needs cultural center of its own
Developments during the past few months have been
encouraging toward reaching this goal.
Members Of the Cultural Center Committee, appoint
ed by the County Council and advocates in the Arts Cen
ter, Inc have done yeoman work in bringing facts and
figures before the County Council and the citizens
It was also good to hear Frederick Gutheim presi-
dent of Arts Center tell the Council that his group is
more interested in community participation in the arts
not so much in viewing spectacle of the arts.
Mr.. Guhem cited need for concert, theatrical and
meeting halls in Montgomery County that is being
met by recreaonal educational facilities present
proposed
The creation of a centrally located Arts Center would
be wonderful addition to nice way of life in Mont
gomery County We hope ways and means can be found
in the very near future actual construction begin