davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-15
TRIANGLE FORD

TRIANGLE FORD
301n R l. Ave. NE. LA. 9-10O3
CHEVROLET 1856 VS. 4-dr. hard.
top; powerglide trans, r. and h.,
seat covers: sale price, $685.. L. P
Stafford RAMBLER, S507 Coles
Vile I'd. 8. s., Nd. JU. 9-S400
CHEVROLET 1855 "2lO" 4-dr
6-cyl. station wagon with straight
shift for pep and economy. Needs
minor body work, otherwise Al
throughout. Special, S695.
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
5S3 N. Glebe Rd., Arl., ia. 7-772.
CHEVY 81 cdr. and 4-dr. hard
tops; Bel Air. fully equipped;
WEST MOTORS, INC.
5333 WIS. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533
CHEVROLET '55 2-dr. sedan VS.
r. and h. at. like new, SI,5SS
Also Bel Air IS hardtop; S1,1e9
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS. $500
Ager I'd, WA. 7-435l.
CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air 2-door
powerglide, radio, heater, tur-
auoise and ivory. S1,095.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1897 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5OO
3460 l4th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
CHEVROLET 80 Bel Air 4-dr.,
fully eoIiinned. 50 oQ5
Evening star., 1960-04-15

CHEVROLET SO Bel Air 4-door
hardtop: powerglide, S cylinders,
radio, heater. fully reconditioned
and guaranteed: S1-995. TONI 6
CHEVROLET. Ga. ave. and Uni
,-nrriru hlrd nnen eraninrs
Evening star., 1960-04-15
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET
22nl M ST NV

FE. 3-6409 Re. 3-6400
CHEVROLET as 4-dr.; r. and h.,
pickup truck. UN. 4-759S.
CHEVROLET Sc Custom; much
body work; fine cond. HE. 9-l553
CHEW. 80 Bel Air 4-dr.: lust like
new throughout: nev-car guar.
orig. list over $4,000: sale price,
81, ,395
STANDARD PONTIAC
2460 CHILLUM RID, AP. 7-712G
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR. ''
CHEVROLET SO 9-pass. station
wagon; fully equipped; S2,295.
COLONIAL OLDS co.
124I 9th st NE. Ii. 3-5555
Evening star., 1960-04-15

; CHEVROLET 81 coupe: powerslide
. r. and h., good eond.; best offer.
KE T-l537 after 3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

Captain Bill Bloodsworth,
who runs the Sylvia out of the
Rod n Reel Club, carried the
first bottom fishing party of
the year Sunday morning, May
%, and despite a northeast wind
and an abnormally strong tide,
he caught 10 hardheads.
The head boats are now oper-
ating out of the Rod n Reel
Club. On week days they sail
at z am, 1 pm, and Z pm. On
weekends and holidays it is 6
am, 1 pm, and 6 pm. The
price is $3.50 per person.
Reports from down the bay
are that the hardheads are bit
ing. Captain Lewis Bean at
Point Lookout has started oper-
ating his headboat on weekends
and holidays only.
Despite the welcomed news of
the hardheads the big news on
the bay has to be the fabulous
spring run of rock fish we are
enjoying.
On Monday, May % with two
fishermen aboard, the Gail D
boated 100 rock fish from pan
size to 1874 pounds.
Wednesday, with Mr.. Earl
Dorsey, Mr.. Donald Wiley and
Mr.. Joseph Wiley of Owings,
Md, we connected with 80 fish
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Junior 0|ympics Slated
AT Northwood June IS

Olympics for 1960-junior
style-will be reeled off at
Northwood Senior High School,
on University blvd, Silver
Spring, June 16 from 10 am.
until 3 pm.
The Junior Olympics, sane
toned by the AAU Junior Olym-
pics Committee, will be spon-
sored by the Silver Spring
Interclub Council lof the Mont
gomery County Recreation De-
partment.
Entries will be by three age
classifications = junior, IL ID
years; intermediate, 14-15; and
senior, 16-17-in two experience
classifications-Class A, for en-
trants with previous varsity
track competition, and Class B,
for novices without previous ex-
perience.
Registration is scheduled for
June a or after at Northwood,
Montgomery Blair and Bethes-
dat Chevy Chase Senior High
Schools.
One qualification for partici-
patton in the Junior Olympics
is attendance at five of eight
preliminary meets for training,
conditioning and qualifying.
The three schools have been
chosen as training and qualify
ing centers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Mr.. DO-IT UR'sELF

Painting the outside of your
house, not only improves its APP
pearance, but protects the mate
rails thus prolonging the life -
One or two coats of shingle
stain preserves the wood shin
gle roof (the same stain can be
used for wood shingle siding.
A built-up asphalt roof needs
a coat of asphalt-emulsion paint
when cracks appear.
Cutters, downspouts & screens
can rust and may stain the sid
ing - use metal primer to pre-
vent rust on iron, tin or steel,
then cover with house paint or
exterior enamel. Varnish or
painting copper will prevent
stains more next week. :. d.
THE DALE LUMBER co.
OF MD. will fill every need in
Lumber, Cement, Insulation . i.
FREE DELIVERY anywhere in
Montgomery County. Featuring
a full line of BLUE GRASS,
hand and power TOOLS
Watch us GROW! THE DALE
LUMBER CO., 313 East Dia-
mond Avenue, Gaithersburg.
WA. 6-0060.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
BY Chris Hottie

The Rams smothered the
Apaches, 26-0, and the Panthers
edged the Satellites, GA, to
move into a tie for first place
after the third week of Ken
sington Lions Midget League
play.
The Rams behind the pitch
ing of Dave Wood scored the
only shutout of the week. Their
26-run total topped the IS
scored in one game by the
Panthers the week of May IA.
The Partners behind the
sharp pitching of Mark Sulli-
van and the smuggling of Bob
Bell squeezed by the previously
unbeaten Satellites.
In other Midget games, the
Cubs edged the Rockets, 7-6, on
a two-run homer by Joe Morris.
The Falcons behind the hurting
of Chris Folkemer downed the
Wildcats, 14-6. The Chiefs
slugged the Pups, 17-3, and the
Hawks crushed the Colts, 1872.
In the KensIngton Junior
League, the Warriors topped
Kensington, 1877, with Gregg
Smith picking up the win. Jim
Clary and Dick Winkler had
two hits each for the winners.
Gary Sullivan pitched the
Pirates over the Indians, Az.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

Preliminary meets will be
held June A from 9 am. to ]
pm; June 6, 8 and 10 from 4
to $50 pm; June II from 8
am. to l PM; and June Is, Is
and II from 4 to $50 pm.
Junior Olympic medals will
be awarded for first, second and
third place winners.
Events during the meet will
include:
Junior Class-50-yard dash;
220-yard relay; running broad
jump standing broad jump;
running high jump.
intermediate Class-100- yard
dash; 220-yard dash; 100 yard
low hurdles; 440-yard relay;
running broad jump; running
high jump; 8-pound shot put.
Senior Class-100- yard dash,
220-yard dash; 180-yard low
hurdles; 440-yard relay; 440
yard run; 880-yard run; mile
run (Class A only); running
broad jump; running high
jump; 12-pound shot put.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

running from pan size to 101a
pounds.
We did not fish Thursday
but the boats that did all loaded
up.
Friday, with Mr.. Norman
Kindig and party, we nailed 81
more. These fish ran from pan
size to 10 pounds.
The number of rock fish In
the bag this spring is truly re-
markable. They are everywhere.
There can be no doubt that this
will be the greatest year for
trolling in a long time.
Captain Manford Phillips,
who has operated out of Solo.
mons Island for the past Is
years, will be operating the
charter boat, Smokey Joe, out
Of the Rod n Reel dock this
season. Capt. Phil is the fellow
who set everyone on their re.
spective ears last season when
he boated ten Cobia in the Solo
mons area.
Now, it is not unheard of to
catch Cobia once in a great
while when you are fishing for
something else in these waters,
Captain Phillips, however, sci
out to catch this fish and he did
just that. This is indeed unus.
ual for these waters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

The calls having plastic bar
rels are usually inferior to the
wooden ones.
If you don't know how to
call crows, and have no friends
that do, buy yourself a record.
You can learn a great deal
from one of these.
Every year, during May, deer
are giving birth to fawns. A
mother deer will never desert
her young, although she will
leave the young one for short
periods of time in order to feed
or lure predators from the
helpless baby.
Oftentimes, people will come
upon a fawn while the doe is
away. Picking up the desert.
ed baby deer, they take it
home to care for it. Then ev-
eryone's problems start.
Knowing nothing about car
ing for a baby wild creature
the fawn will often die from
mishandling or improper feed
ing. Should the fawn grow up,
it can become dangerous and is
expensive to feed.
Invariably the time comes
when the people decide to lib
crate the deer. Living among
humans for its entirety, having
its food given to it, the deer
is unable to cope with the nor.
NAL problems of a deer raised
by its own mother. Usually
the released deer is killed by
dogs, a car or some other way.
Besides being completely un-
fair to both the doe and fawn,
taking a young deer home
leaves the person liable to a
heavy fine. The penalty is the
same for keeping a fawn as it
is for killing a deer illegally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

n. Hagerstown; A, Morgan. Northwood;
5, Walker. Blair; s, Walton, Parkvile.
Time. 2:06.
Mile Run, Claus, Allegany 2. Pack,
Sherwood; 3, Hook. Dundalk; 4, Dalton.
High Point: 5. Beall. High Point: 6.
Wann. Parkville. Time. 4:3s7.
Mile RELAY. FairTnont Heights: 2,
Fl Hill; 3. High Point, a. Dundalk; 5,
Frederick; s. Blair. Time. 3:44.
a. Relay 1 (tiel. Suitland and N.
| Hagerstown; 3, Frederick; d. Fairmont
Heights; 5, TT. Hill; 8, Belair. Time.
40
$50 RELAY. Frederick; 2, Fairmont
Heights; 3. ~ Hagerstown; 4, S. Hagers-
town; 5. High Point; g. B-CC. Time,
1859.
1sO-Yard Low Hurdles, oNeil,
Blair; 2, Johnson. S. Hagerstown; 3.
Point; S, Caron, Blair; 6, McCarty,
Arundel Time, 20.s. (O'Neil broke Bob
Berth bees, record OF 20.4 with 20.3
in heat.)
120-Yard High Hurdles. Allen. Fair
land; 2, ONeil, Blair; Wade, Kenwood
a, Cawood, Allegeny; 5, Caron, Blair:
8, Dickerson. Falkland. Time. ISL.
High jump, John Gait, Northwood
2. Scherer, Suitland; (tie), Watson
| NorhWoou ana Price VIZ D. CroIt, ".
Hagerstown; s, Isley, Blair. Height,
s. 10'.
Team Scoring: Blair. 66; Northwood,
80; WI. 81; ~ Hagerstown IS: Fair
mont Heights, 80; FIT. Hill, 80; Sultland,
30; Frederick, 28h; B-CC, n; S.
Hagerstown and High Point, "a; Dun
dalk and Kenwood, IS: Allegeny, IA;
Sherwood, 8; Arundel, 2; Towson, IL ;
Parkville and Belair l. Non-scorers
Brooklyn Park. Catonsvile. Richard
Montgomery, Clenburnie. Milford Mil,
Northwestern, Westminster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Spot Mensos

Mothers Day 1899, Bob Feller
made special arrangements for
his mother to see him pitch
a game. He brought her to
Chicago from the farm in Iowa
so she could see her son pitch
in a Major League game for
the first time. Early in the
game, Teller hurled a fast ball
to one of the White Sox play
ers, who fouled it into the
stands. Out of the $4,000
people in the park, that foul
ball found Feller's mother,
struck her on the head, knock
ing her unconscious Badly
injured, she was taken to the
hospital. 1t turned out to be
the oldest present any pitcher
ever gave to his mother on
Mothers Day.
The Collins brothers sailed
out of Annapolis on the Mary
Ann, found the Hardheads hun
cry and boated ID. They also
boated so Rock, one a 141a
FOUNDER.
CAME Steel, with a 154 game
$50 set, and George Dawson
with 150-373, led AIS BARRIERS,
to a 2-1 victory in the Mems
545 at Fairlanes. Yours truly
was bowling at it and / had a
lot of practice shooting 7-1Os-
That is the breaks.
Remember, If you're looking
for that personal touch in a
haircut stop at Al the Barber's,
Satisfaction guaranteed. I hope
to see you soon-you'H be
happy you stopped at AIS, 223
East Montgomery Avenu e,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

president; Ralph ]. Hayward,
secretary: William M. Christie,
treasurer; William w. Smith,
lion tanner; Fenton Kephart,
tail twister; and E. Lee Gartner
and Harold c. Morris, directors.
At the same time, awards for
lions were presented. Merton
longtime membership in the
F. Duvall, Harold Ward and
Leonard Hoyle won 20-year
charter chevrons. They were
formerly of the Rockville Club
and became charter members
of the Gaithersburg Club at it's
constitution IS years ago.
Fifteen-year charter chevrons
went to Herbert Becraft, Law
renee Best, Maurice Chiswell,
Ernest Gartner, Grant Hagen,
Merle Jacobs, Norman Jacobs,
ST., william King. w. Lawson
King, Edwin Kinsey, ST., Walter
F. Reinhart, Forte Sandison,
Frank B. Severance, Carroll
Walker, Forest Walker, Grover
Walker, George Ward, Robert
Ward, Glenn Gillian, and Her
man Wilson.
Fifteen-year monarch chew
rons were awarded to the fol-
lowing men, who were not
charter members but joined
soon after the club was char
tered: Everett Bean, Donald
Mutt, Kenneth Reck, William
Stup, Ralph Walker and George
Woodfield.
Ten year monarch citations
were won by Edgar Allen,
Merle Barbour, Joe Boland,
William Christie, J. w. Grit
fifth, Ralph Hayward, James
Wriley Jacobs, Merhle King,
Harry Perry, Fred Sacco, and
Harry Smith.
Mrs. Herbert Mumford, jr.
was elected president of the
Grace Methodist Women's So
ciety of Christian Service at a
luncheon meeting held at the
church last Monday. The other
new officers are: Mrs. Edgar
Allen, vice president; Mrs.
Lewis Reed, promotion secre-
tary; Mrs. J. J. Snyder, record
ing recretary; and Mrs. Ralph
Newcomer, treasurer.
Mrs. Reed has also been re-
Gently named the leader of the
Rockville-G aithersburg Zone of
the Washington West District
of the Baltimore Conference.
Frank B. Severance, chair
man of the Board of the Citi-
zens Building and Loan Associ-
alton, was honored on the eve
ming of Tuesday, May IL, at a
party attended by the directors,
officers, staff members, and
husbands and wives of the
staff. The celebration was in
honor of Mr.. Severance's 85th
birthday. The staffs Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

with a sarong to the amaze
ment of some of her friends
this is all in preparation for a
Hawaiian party for which Betty
has been taking hula lessons.
New officers installed at this
luncheon for the coming year
are Betty Mcmahon, president;
Barbara Romney, vice presi-
dent; La Verne Gardner, record
ing secretary; eJanette Olsen,
corresponding secretary; and
Villa Jean Holmes, treasurer.
The new club recently formed
by 10 couples in this area-each
paying S. a month---who meet
for the sole purpose of eating
and having fun-recently had
their first meeting at the home
of Peg and Tom Boyle. The
unusual feature OF this arrange
ment--an expert chef from S.
America, N o berta Feldman,
takes charge of the menus,
plans and cooks all the meals.
Unfortunately both area pool
openings were washed out by
the heavy rains last Saturday
The Twinbrook Pool and the
Park Forest Swimming Club
had planned opening day cere
monies. After an organized
"clean up day" in which mem
bers helped paint, cut the grass
and build equipment at tht
Park-Forest, the pool is nov
operating on parttime schedule
4 pm. to 8 pm. on weekdays
10 am. to 9 pm. on Saturdays
and IL to 8 pm. on Sundays.
Swimming instructions will b.
available to all members age Z
IA. The only charge will b.
81 registration fee for 10 on
half hour lessons. Private les
sons will also be available TO
members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

Silver Spring, Rockville, Ken
sington ard Damascus office:
of the association united to pay
tribute to Mr.. Severance, whit
served as president of Citizen:
for many years. He became
board chairman in 1852.
Miss Rita Benson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Benson
continue to distinguish herself
at Frostburg State Teacher:
College, She was initiated into
Beta Mu Chapter of Kappa Pi
national honorary art frater
nifty, at the chapters spring
banquet held or May IL. In the
Tri-State art competition, witt
entries from faculty and stu
dents, Miss Benson's oil paint
ing, Sunset" captured second
prize. She also exhibited hei
work in a Greenwich Village
style sidewalk art show ir
Cumberland on Sunday, May
%.
Proficient in athletics as vel
as in art, Miss Benson received
bowling award pin at the re
cent banquet OF the Women's
Recreation Association of the
college.
The Catholic Youth Club OF
st. Martins has elected James
Federline as its new president
Other officers are. Jeffrey
Richardson, vice president;
Nancy Richardson, secretary;
and Kathy O'Boyle, treasurer.
Capt. and Mrs. Ivens Buchan
an flew in Thursday afternoon
from Lincoln, Nebr., to spend q
few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rabbit. With
them they brought young
Bucky, their infant son, for an
Introduction to his grandpar
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Y. Jodat
and Ronnie spent the long holi
day weekend visiting relatives
in Warwick, r. I.
Mrs. William Nicol wa
elected president of the Wash
ington Grove Elementary
School Parent-Teacher Associ
alton for the year 1960-61
Serving with her will be Pau
Embrey, vice president; Mrs
Mrs. Ray Rev, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Robert Teunis, cor
responding secretary; and Ms
Chester Rill, treasurer.
-
Good wishes for a complete
recuperation are sent to Rich
ard Staiger, jr., who underwent
tonsillectomy on Friday al
the Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

greater test OF skill.
Just about every decent size
woods harbors a few crows. In
the area between Rockville,
Frederick and Westminster,
one can find some of the best
summer woods hoppings for
crows that exist.
Find the back roads and
prowl them in your car. Lo-
cate a fairly large wood lot,
stop the car and enter the
woods quietly. Get at least Is
yards off the road since crows
will come near the edge of the
woods and retreat, leaving you
without much shooting.
Call softly on your crow call
at first. Too much volume
might alarm some of the birds
sitting in nearby trees. If none
come with the soft calling, in.
crease the volume and look
out. Many of the birds will
come darting, twisting and
screaming insults, as they fly
under the trees. Others will
glide in noisily from overhead.
Regardless of their approach,
it's some of the fastest and
toughest shooting a shotgunner
ever gets. Many trap and skeet
shooters find that this kind of
cunning is embarrassing, but
interesting, too.
Camouflage clothing is an
advantage but not a necessity.
Medium brown or green clothes
will suffice. A good crow call
er will lure more crows into
the gun, but at this time of
the year most anyone who can
force air through a decent
crow will find birds responding.
Several good calls are Lob
man, Mallardtone and Faulks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
T1UirlbrOOk Citizens association
To Hear DR.. Herman Magansini

The Wiley Prughs are settled
in their new home 402 Linthi-
cum ave-, across the site Of the
future st. Andrews Church. The
popular minister and his Win
ME, formely at 313 Twinbrook
plswy., were moved by mem
bers of their congregation. Their
old neighbors regret losing
them they have had power
full influence on them and the
surrounding community. In less
than eight months the church of
st. Andrews which meets pres
emily at Broome Junior High:
School, has reached member
ship of more than 100. ~
The Couples Club of the
church will have another pot.
luck supper this Saturday, at
7:30 pm, at Broome Junior
High School.
On Sunday Rev. Wiley Prugh
and his wife will hold open
house, from z to $3.50 pm, for
members of the congregation to
see the new manse.
Mrs. Richard Wuervel and
Mrs. Tom Page of Gainesville,
Nd, were guests of Olive MIL
gate for the Rockville Woman's
Club Luncheon last week.
With a rainy weekend not
many Of our neighbors left their
homes. The Tuchtan's did 90
up to Philadelphia to pick up
Mrs. Tuchtan and bring her
back for a stay with the family.
I've heard that /. (. Bette and
Mike Oszust had a wonderful
two weeks at Clearwater Beach,
ria. Roger and Doreen
Henning have as guests Rich.
ard and Eileen Wagner from
Denver. The party Nancy
and Mary FISHER had after the
TEA Dance lasted until noon the
following day. =. Mary Tuch
tan Is the new president of the
Opti-Mrs. Club of Rockville.
Quentin Hulse is getting along
fine at Suburban Hospital after
a serious operation. The
John Milgates had a terrific
weekend at Ocean City with
their friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Guithersburg
Andrew Craigie Heads Lions Club;
Duvall, Ward and Hoyle Win Honors

In the recent flower show
conducted by the Washington
Grove Women's Club, Mrs.
John McNaughton captured the
award for best in show, and
Mrs. H. Clark Helms was the
sweepstakes winner in arrange
ments. Mrs. Ben Thompson was
sweepstakes winner in speci-
mems.
The annual picnic of the
Gaithersburg Homemakers will
be held at Great Falls on June
8. Members are requested to
assemble at the Epworth Meth
odist Church at II am. on that
date. Hostesses for the day are
Mrs. Willard Gartner, Mrs.
Allyn Myers, Mrs. Andrew
Peters, Mrs. Nora Meadows,
Mrs. Ethel Mills, Mrs. Mae
Briggs, Mrs. Edwin Kinsey, ST.,
Mrs. Ina Humphrey and Mrs.
Ethel Salter.
The choral group of the
Atomic Energy Commission will
present 1.-THE Nuclear Ship
Pinafore," a musical play, on
the evenings of June "a in the
high school gymnasium. Cur
tain time each evening is $3.50.
George A. Fill is directing the
Theatres, and music Is under
the direction of DR.. Orville
'Leudtke. Elaborate settings in
the nautical theme will include,
an atomic submarine and a nu-
clear ship.
The Girls All Club of CATH
ersburg observed National All
Sunday on May % with special
services at the Flower Hill
Church of the Brethren.
A large delegation OF Cath
ersburg Lions left early Friday
morning for Atlantic City,
where the convention of Dis
trict % was held over the week
end. Local folks in attendance
were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mutt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Craigie,
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Nor
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bar
bour, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stup, Jack Griffith, Bob Ward,
Charles Walker, Bill Bradley,
Glenn Gillian, Warren Kilby,
Bill Reber, and Lawrence Luhn.
Thirteen junior and senior
high school young people from
the First Baptist Church attend
ed a retreat at Camp Rocks,
near Bel Air, over the long holi-
day weekend. Those taking part
were Brenda Suddueth, Linda
Worley, Brenda Solo, Pat Mob
ley, Nancy and Susan Burton,
Richard Suddueth, Richard
w orley Jimmy Anderson,
Woody Adams, Harold Mckee,
Van Smith and Ronnie Terrell.
Mrs. Alice Suddueth was among
the counselors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson,
with their three children, spent
the Memorial Day weekend In
Wilmington, Del.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Rams, Apaches Win to Take
Top Spot in Midgets

Pitcher Jeff Fuhr's single
drove in the winning run in the
sixth inning as the Comets
topped the Warriors, 6-5. The
Warriors scored all their runs
in a big second inning uprising.
Pitcher HOWE Lotenberg bat
ted across four runs to lead the
Indians over the Cardinals, 81
The Indians damned seven OF
their eight runs in a fifth
inning rally.