davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

StanderS and drivers are the
two kinds of deer hunters. Driv-
ers are those who move through
the woods and scare the deer,
the fleeing animals are shot at
by the hopeful hunters. OBJ
viously, this is a hard way to
earn a buck.
Standers are the lazy, smart,
or patient hunters, who will sit
for hours, motionless, on a deer
trail, waiting for their trophy to
come along. 1t takes will power
and perseverance to remain in
one place for long periods of
time. But, the element of sur
prise and all the advantages are
with the gunner if a deer does
approach.
What does this have to do
with opening day? I'm con-
WINGED the smart hunter will ar
rive at his favorite hunting spot
about nine in the morning.
Why? Most gunners eat a A
am. breakfast and dash into the
dark and cold cold woods, long
before dawn, and take position.
After standing for several hours
(until about nine o'clock) they
are so cold and uncomfortable
they began to move around in
hopes of getting warm and
securing a shot at a buck.
Now, the man who has just
arrived in the woods, is warm,
well-fed and rested after a long
nights sleep, and willing to sit
still for several more hours.
This lucky hunter has scores of
other men walking the woods,
flushing the deer past him for
possible shots. What a set-up.
Clothing?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

Georgetown Prep St Anthonys St. Anthonys $3.50 PM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

While these two were battling
for first place, Shirley Bowl
"snuck" into first place. The
Maryland-side boys forgot that
Shirley had three games to
make up. When Sundays smoke
cleared, Shirley had won six
games and nested in first place
by half a game.
Norman Owens had a 261,
Dick Auth had a 234 and George
Magnanelli had a 257. The rela.
tionship between the three Is
that each game could have been
much higher. A couple of un-
fortunate deliveries marred
each.
Norm, who bowls for Hugh
Peck Realtors, had two spares
followed by eight strikes. His
next two balls got only four
pins each, but he wound up with
a 662 set. This was the nights
high set for the Friday Mixed
at Congressional-high, that is,
for a few minutes. Jack Scales
of the Moon Palace team check
ed out with a 176-256-246 for
678. He more than doubled his
wife's set.
Dick Auth bowls for District
Hotel Supply. He rolled his the
hard way-four strikes, missed
a single pin, four strikes and
missed a single pin. He finish
cd with 625 to help his team
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Visiting Conductor

George Georgescu, conductor
of the Bucharest Philharmonic,
will be guest conductor for the
National Symphony in concerts
to be given December 13 and IA
at $3.50 pm. at Constitution Hall
and on December IS at 2 pm. at
LiSner Auditorium
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Library Week Set

Plans for the observance of
National Library Week April 16-
% were mapped out at a meet
ing of a statewide committee OF
librarians and citizens, held re-
Gently at the Silver Spring Ii
brary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
by Paul o. Mohn

Greenbelt 2 Congressional / - that's the way ii
ended Sunday in the MWBPOA League. This match was
shaping up for long time. The Greenbelt captain Gene
Bedsoe carried his erstwhie 600 shooter Eli Levine
Gene shot 612 and Eli an embarrassing 459. Mario
Segreti was high for Congressional with SIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

place uniform I ever saw was a
Washington hunter who stood in
the rain, on the mountain near
Thurmont. He was wearing
yellow boots, red pants, green
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
AFIEI4HD
I'm Maryland
BY Lefty Kreh

Deer season in Maryland opened last Saturday and
closes December TO- Watching the hores of hunters
crawl through the predawn darkness of the opening
ing gave food for thought and produced one observa
ton that I'm passing on for whatever good it may do
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

ly was, "At least I'm dry and
you all aren't" Maybe he had
a point.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

shirt, orange hat--and had a
pink umbrella in his hand. His
comment after we smiled open
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

Minnie Metz. 1895 Superior Rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

/, on "Things Last Longer Thar
People.
Party arrangements for thi!
meeting will be handled by tn,
Literature and Fine Arts Com
mittee, Mrs. John G. Hoge
chairman.
The East Cleveland Council
of Church Women installed the
following officers at the First
Presbyterian Church, this NOR.
ming.
Mrs. Robert A. Cook, president;
Mrs. Douglas Baker, vice pres.
ident; Mrs. John Deck, secre-
tary; and Miss Estelle Huston,
treasurer.
Chairmen include:
Mrs. Ralph Archbold, social
relations; Miss Ruth Colbey,
public relations; Mrs. Howard
Benz, spiritual life; Mrs. Arthur
Copeland, world day of prayer;
Mrs. Frank Anton, world COM
munity day; and Mrs. Dorothea
Pfister, evening groups.
Mrs. Donald Myers, chair
man, Miss Dorothea Pfister
and Mrs. Frank Anton were on
the nominating committee.
The Rev. Bruce w. Reeves,
officiated.
The annual diner and install
lation of officers of the East
Cleveland YWCA BUSINESS
WOMEN'S Club was held at
the Y house Monday evening
with a candlelight service and
flowers. Miss Ruth E. Colbey
secretary of the management
board installed the following
officers.
Elizabeth H. Marshall, pres
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

mated for the award by Princi.
pal O. P. Schneider, who said,
This young man exhibits an
excellent attitude toward his
home and parents, his school
and his community"
Leonard Burrello, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Burrello, 1854 Ar
rowhead ave., is a senior at St.
Joseph High School. Recon-
mended by Brother Philip K.
Eichner, guidance counselor,
Leonard, as Student Body pres
ident, has "given of his time,
talent and energy for the good
of his fellow student" Despite
his excellent service record, he
has managed to maintain an
equally enviable academic rec
ord.
Tied For First
Euclid senior, Dennis Bathory
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bathory, 81 East 214th st. and
senior at Euclid Senior High
School. In addition to being
president of the Student Coun-
Gil, highest elective office in
the school, he is tied for first
place in his graduating class
of 750.
This year, in addition to the
Golden Deeds Award Winner,
all other boys, nominated for
the Golden Deeds Award, will
be given Certificates of Merit"
to honor them for their service,
devotion to duty and high
ideals. Also a four-year schol-
arship to Camp Miniwanca,
leadership training camp in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

ident; Hlida Meadows, frs
vice president; Kahty Russo
second vice president; Dorothy
M. Colbey, secretary; Matlids
j. Stansbury treasurer; anc
Frances Goff program chair.
man.
The Cleveland AMATURE
ASTRONOMY Club will meet
tomorrow.
Featured Speaker will be
George DIETRICH on "Now That
You Have a Telescope, What
Next" Place - East Cleveland
Public Library-141O1 Euclid
ave.
The Cleveland A m a tur e
Astronomy Club is sponsored
by the Natural History Musem.
This summer we will hold star
parties open for the public.
F.O.P.A. ASSOCIATES are
sponsoring a Police Death Ben
eft on Saturday at Shaw GYM
nasium. A band will provide
m o d ern music for dancing.
Dance will start at 8 pm.
A meeting which begins with
community singing and ends
with refreshments is being
sponsored by East Cleveland
REPUBLICAN Ward Leaders
today at 7:45 pm. in Superior
School auditorium.
Various local candidates will
present their platforms for
May 3rd primary.
Smorgasbord and Card Par
ty is being held May 9Th at
noon in East Cleveland YMCA
by East Cleveland BLUE STAR
MOTHERS. For reservations
phone Mrs. Harold Burrow,
GIL 1852 or Mrs. Maude Smith,
MU 1-5080 no later than Tues
day, May 3rd.
Since a group Of mothers or
ganized the local Blue Star
group in 1912, donations have
been made to Veteran hospitals,
Easter and Christmas gifts sent
TO servicemen overseas and at
nome. Also regular contribu-
lions made to the U.S.O. and
State hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

DEMOCRAI
Q Gruduute Ohio State
University
. Murried-Six Children
. Predicting Attorney
. Veteron World Wor Il
European Theute
. Asst Attorney General
. Member AFL-CIO
Endorsed by The Cleveland Press
Citizens League. We'll Qualified"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
AbOut
PEOPLE.
You KnOW

The Rev. Howard M. Wells
pastor Of First Presbyterian
church, is chairman of the Sun.
day Pulpit Supplies Committee
which is arranging for guest
pastors to address the 172nd
general assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church in the
United States.
Other familiar names helping
out with the assembly which
will be held from May 10th
through 25th, include Frank
Helfrich of First Presbyterian
on the Music Committee; Mrs.
Russell Reeves, 1919 Speedway
Overlook dr., Moderator's Re-
ception Committee and Mrs.
Fred E. Roedger of 1895 Forest
Hills blvd.
Mrs. Paul r. Sumph, 172O7
Neff rd. is recuperating in HUI
ron Road Hospital following an
operation on Monday.
Mrs. Sumph just recently re-
turned from attending the 69th
Continental Congress of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution. She is Regent of
Western Reserve Chapter.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl w. Allerton, lived at 1774
Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Your Clubs

Mrs. Robert Bemis of 2131
Newbury dr., will be installed
as Panhellenic Alternate wher
the Cleveland alumnae of KAP-
PA DELTA sorority meets May
9th at $50 pm.
The dinner meeting will be
held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Allen Hickman, 1860
Henley dr..
Assisting Mrs. Hickman will
be Leota Steever Of 1885 Su-
perior and Mildred Sommer of
1923 Mt. Vernon blvd.
"Industry and the Commun-
ity" will be the topic for the
Monday noon KIWANIS meet
ing at the East Cleveland YM-
CA.
Sidney Smith, Plant Manager
of the Cleveland Chevrolet Plant,
will be the speaker and we'll
qualified one too.
Mr.. Smith has been with Gen.
eral Motors since 1925 and has
been very active in Community
Relations projects since coming
to Cleveland. He is on the Parma
Community Hospital Board, Di-
vision A Captain for the United
Appeal and Chairman of the
Board of Managers of West
Park k-Fairview Branch of the
YMCA.
The annual dinner and bus
mess meeting of the LUTH-
ERAN Business and Profess
sional WOMEN'S Club will be
held at St. Marks Lutheran
Church, 4464 Pearl rd. at Ard
more ave., on Thursday, May
10Th at $50 pm. Miss Louise
and Miss Edna Mueller will
serve as hostesses.
The meeting will include
committee reports, election of
officers, and the decision of the
distribution of funds on an in
ternational, national, and local
scale.
Several Of the members of
the club will attend the Fed
Grafton of Lutheran Clubs Con-
vention in Pittsburgh May 18th |
to 18th. Miss Dorothy Bennhoff I
treasurer of the Federation,
is in charge of reservations.
Monday evening, at 7:45, the
TALE TELLERS Book Club,
Church of the Cross, will meet
with Mrs. Loren Gray, 1921
Yellowstone I'd. She will be as
sisted by Miss Mary Mounts.
Mrs. Ellis Newcomb will re-
view "The Thirteenth Apostle,
oy Eugene Vale.
Mrs. Fred Benes, jr., of zoos /
Nelawood rd., will be hostess to
he next meeting of the Cleve-
and Junior HIRAM COLLEGE,
;lub Of Women, East Side Chap
;er which will be held tonight
At $50.
The program will feature the
election of officers, annual re-
,orts, and a kind of summing
Ip of the years activities. As
isting Mrs. Benes as co-host-
sses will be Mrs. Paul Richter
nd Mr.. Joseph Wyatt.
- The East Cleveland WO-
dAN'S Club may look forward ].
o an entertaining afternoon 7
t the club house, Lake Front
Airport near Euclid, on May
tn at noon. This is the annual
'arty when members celebrate
heir birthdays.
Miss Florence La Ganke, a
ewspaper food editor, will talk
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

Northern Michigan, will be
awarded to two boys, who so
qualify.
Faculty representatives of
each school will attend the BAN
quet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Democrats Meet
With Addams

The East Cleveland second
ward Democratic Club primary
meeting will be held at the
home Of Judge and Mrs. Stan.
ton Adams, 1890 Superior I'd.
tomorrow at 8 pm.
1t will be Democratic candi-
dates night. It will give those
interested a chance to see and
hear the endorsed Democratic
candidates of the Cuyahoga
County Democratic Executive
Committee who will be on the
ballot at the May 3rd primary
The Democratic Executive
Committee has endorsed United
States Senator John F. Ken
nedy for President - all the
way.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Exchange Fetes
Golden Deeds
Continued from page -
Excellent Attitude"

Excellent Attitude"
Fred Cousino, jr., graduate
of Collinwood High School, is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Cousino. He was nomi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Of Fools and KinAs
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

THE REALIGNMENT of the districts for
the Class segment of the Maryland State
basketball tournament may have made a sem
sible adjustment to a pressing roundball prob
lem but at the same time it sounded the death
knoll to the Bi-County league.
Montgomery County now becomes District
2 and Prince Georges is bumped into District g.
Formerly, the BiCounty champ represented
District 2.
The league now has II members with at
least four more sitting on the sidelines waiting
for admittance. If the league stays intact the
same sort of 'mishnash familiar to Northern
Virginia will move across the Potomac.
The league champion should play every
team in the league in logical arrange.
ment. This was not possible this year with
ii teams and it certainly wouldn't be pos
sible with a Is team league. In Northern
Virginia they have more teams than teach.
ers and II any more schools get into the
act, considerable trouble could be avoided
by deciding the championships by lot.
An obvious solution would be to divide
the league by counties and have playoff be-
tween the two divisions. Or two separate
leagues could be formed. 1t now becomes a
problem for sports writers whether to list the
Bi-County standings or the District 2 or District
standings when writing about the county bas-
ketball games.
Again comes the age old question of all
newspapers in all times &. What does the pub
lie want to read? Will it make much difference
if team loses in the Bi-County if it takes the
state title? Or if the top basketball team in the
league loses more games in its own county than
the second place league team, and watches from
the sideline in the big tournament
MONTGOMERY COUNTY has long domi.
mated the Bi-County in all sports but baseball
1t may be significant to note that the games
between the counties the PIG people don't seem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
city League
Three Unbe0fen,
Tied for Lead
In Midget Loop

With the 762 Braves, st.
Mary's Falcons and the CYO
"a" still undefeated, the
City Midget League is the
closest race in the city's bas-
ketball program.
In games this week, the 762
Braves won 15-9 over the
Cadets. Bruce Netafor scored
10 points. Howard was the
Cadets big gun.
The 482 Buckeyes lost their
second game to the St. Mary's
Falcons, 1875. Dickie Capka's 6
points led Fred Cassidy's to
their fifth straight win.
CYO "a" led by the great
shooting of Rivers, defeated the
762 Indians, 1862. The 20S Bomb
ers, led by Prather and Brani-
son, won 20-3 over the Isl
Giants. The two scored IS of
their teams 20 points. Holmes
and Wells hit for six apiece as
the Panthers defeated the 483
Beavers, 14.2.
The 483 Terps won a 70
game over st. Mary's 3D."
White led the Terps with four
points. Flower Hill won 1854
over the 943 Lions. Greg
Khars led the Hill boys with
IA points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Saints Unbeaten

st. Mary's CYO won over the
Rockville All.Saints, 1922, and
thereby maintained its hold on
the top spot in the Rockville
r ecre ation Departments
Church League.
The CYO attack was led by
Tony Zangardi's 10 points. Tony
was ably assisted by Johnny
Bakers IA points. The game
was never close as the league
leaders played excellent offense
as well as defense.
In other games, the Rockville
Methodists played a wide open
game as they defeated Mt. Zion,
$500. Dave Mackey, league
leading scorer, ran his seasons
total to 107 points. At the pre-.
sent rate Mackey is averaging
1858 per game. The Mt. Zion
team was weakened by the loss
of four of their regular starting
team. Mt. lions attack was led
by Terry with II points.
The third game saw st.
Jude's win a close 44-37 victory
over the Rockville Baptist.
Mike Southcomb was the lead
ing scorer with IL points. This
game was nip and tuck as the
Baptists grabbed a quick 1913
lead. In the second quarter,
with Les Ruppell and Dennis
Argentine leading the attack,
the Baptists ran the score to
1920. In the third and fourth
quarters with Southcomb and
Cornett beginning to hit the
Saints grabbed a lead they
never lost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Colt Tackle
Can't Knock
Sports Aid

Tackle Ray Krouse of the
World Champion Baltimore
Colts doesn't go along with
the argument that football
takes too much time away
from the books for a college or
high school student.
IT think they (the athletes)
get more out of school than a
lot of students. For one thing,
the athlete is forced to study
and maintain good grades if he
expects to remain eligible to
play football" Ray said.
Krouse, a nine-year veteran
of pro football, is one of the
eight Colts who will play a
benefit exhibition basketball
game against the Montgomery
County Sentinels of the Mont
gomery County Basketball
league at Richard Montgomery
High School on February 6.
Although Krouse went
through school on the CT bill
at Maryland, boys today don't
have that opportunity.
Boys who wouldn't be able
to complete their education if
they had to pay their own way
are able to attend college be-
cause of athletic prowess in any
number of sports. Proceeds
from the game with the Colts
will be given by the Rockville
Junior Women's Club to the
fund that helps deserving
students who would be other
wise deprived of a college edu-
cation.
Nearly every member of the
Colts squad attended school on
an athletic grant. Three play
ers who are scheduled to play
against the Sentinels lettered
in basketball as well as football
at their respective schools.
Halfbacks Art DeCarlo and
Andy Nelson played at Georgia
and Memphis State, and end
Ordell Brasse played at South
Dakota.
Most of the Colts play bas-
ketball in the off season for the
same reason Krouse does, to
control weight and maintain
the muscle tone so necessary
for the professional athlete.
Last years tour took the has.
ketball Colts through Maryland,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
Delaware. They finished the
season with about a 30-7 record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

SENTINEL e a0NTcoMs MD,
B4-Thursday, January n. 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

it registered its fourth straight
win.
At the same time, st. Mary's
"a" won a one-Sided victory
over st. Mary's 3D." 30.1.
In other games, Twinbrook
won its first game of the year,
defeating West Rockville, 20-15.
Weber was the leading scorer
for Twinbrook. Pace led the
West Enders with seven points.
Lone Oak, spanked by Marvin
Horsely's 10 points, won 23-8
over the Park Street team. Jim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

to think it worth the trouble to make the long
Saturday afternoon hike over to Montgomery,
while Montgomery people find it much less
trouble to journey in the other direction.
BCC sold over 1000 tickets to road foot
ball game the year-before-last but less than 100
High Point fans showed for another grid con-
test at Blair later the same year which, had the
Eagles won, would have put High Point in Sec
ond place.
Bladensburg and its ear.splitting drum
beat follows the Mustangs roundbaIl team
and brings along healthy crowd, but this
could be attributed as much to the earnest
efforts of Coach AL Kyber as anything else.
1t is true that the difference in the salary
scale has attracted the better coaches to Mont
gomery. Two of PCS best, Bob Foster and
Gene Carney, who together gave High Point
three straight mythical football crowns,
changed paymasters in the past two years.
But what do all these random observations
lead to? In short, the Bi-County league is filled
with difficulties of size purpose, and even stu
dent enthusiasm. If it broke up. few would
weep, and in this reporters view, at least the
athletic programs of both counties could be
strengthened by more natural basis for COM
petition.
GORDON COLEMAN of Rockville will
soon be heading South for spring training with
the Cincinnati Reds. His trade may have dis
appointed many of his Montgomery County
fans who hoped to see him play in Washington
in a Cleveland uniform, but it may have been a
good break for Gordy
With the Redlegs, he'll have good shot at
steady job at first that only spectacular a la
Mickey Mantle spring could have given him the
job with the Indians. He, of course, has the
solid backing of sports fans in the county and
the metropolitan area as whole who wish him
well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Geeraerf Wins

& Denny Heald's unbeaten
Geereart team of the eighth
grade league displaying the
best teamwork of the season
won, 24-17, over previously I'M
beaten Rockville Optimists.
The Geeraert team grabbed
q quick lead which it never lost.
Buster Maurer and Bill Will
hams each scored six points for
the winners. Mike Backe played
the best game for the losers.
In other games, Beall's ESQ
defeated the Rockville Civilians,
27-17. Tiger Tommy Sheridan
led the Beall attack while
Denny Ricketts, nine points
was the losers best effort.
Doug Adams and Billy Chit.
tenden scored Ia and 16 points
respectively as West Rockville
won 43-4 over st. Mary's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Two Unbeaten

With Norman Ricketts, lead
ing the way, Maryvale of the
Elementary League won 25-10
over Lone Oak "B" to remain
tied for first place with st.
Mary's. The Maryvale team,
playing heads-up ball all the
way, had an easy time of it as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Kensington Dance

The Kensington Nursery
School will sponsor a benefit
square dance at $3.50 pm. Janu.
airy 30 at the Takoma Junior
High School on Piney Branch
I'd. The school is a non-profit
cooperative for three and four
year-olds.