davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-02
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Lower Level. Arlington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Democrats Plan
Outdoor Rally
At Garrett Park

Democrats of Montgomery
County Precinct "A, including
the area in and around Garrett
Park, will stage an "old fashion
e1" open air election rally at
Waverly and Montrose ayes.
Saturday at 5 pm.
The old-style setting of the
rally will be established by a
bonfire, bunting, platform and
other fixtures of the election.
eering past. A modern touch
will be provided by an electron-
ic system that will bring to
participants the voice of Sen.
John F. Kennedy, head of the
party ticket, through the med
ium of tape recording.
Speakers to be heard in per-
son will include State Sen. Ed
ward S. Northrop, of Chevy
Chase, co-chairman of Rep.
John r. Foley's campaign ad-
visory committee, and Miss Vir-
ginia Lewis, professor of poll
teal science at Hood College,
who is chairman of the Fred
erick County Citizens for Ken
nedy Committee.
In the event of rain, the rally
will be postponed until Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

they met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Tolley on Fri
day night, with Mrs. Marion
Hcwes, co-hostess. Miss Susan
Proett showed slides of wild
flowers which she had painted,
also charts of wild flowers and
a U. S. map showing where the
flowers are found in our coun-
try. Specimens of chrysanthe-
NUNS were shown and discuss
ed, after which refreshments
were served, including a birth.
day cake decorated in chrysan-
themums (which is the club
flower) and two candles for the
birthday.
The First Baptist Church of
Damascus will hold its fall re-
vival, October % through 80.
Services will be at the Damas-
Gus High School at 1880 pm.
each evening. The Rev. Percy
Ellis, pastor of the First Bap.
fist Church of Pocomoke City,
Md, will be the guest speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
State Contest
Won by Local
Al Clubbers

Montgomery County's All Club
vegetable judging team won the
tor rating in the State contest
held last weekend at the Uni
versity of Maryland, scoring
416 points of a possible 447.
Kathy Dilonardo, of Dicker-
son, topped all Individual
scorers with 139 points of a
possible 149 after the judges
utilized vegetable Identification
scores to break a tie which re-
suited when Peter Stadler, of
Glenallen, achieved the same
total as Miss Dilonardo.
Sherry Whip. of Rockville,
finished third among individual
scorers with 1873 points, while
Mary King, an alternate, scored
1873.
Runner-up to Montgomery
County was Frederick County
with 401 points. Finishing third
and fourth were Wicomico and
Washington Counties, respec-
lively.
Considered by the judges in
the overall contest were the con-
testants' performances in potato
grade Identification, potato grade
defects, Identification of vege-
table varieties, Identification of
insects, weeds and vegetable
diseases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
BY Elizabeth C. Kile
WA. 6-1454


Damascus youths are starting
a Teen Center, using the old
Bargain Barn" on Woodfield
I'd. as their clubhouse. Their
initial get-together will be held
on November 10 at the club
house, at which time plans for
the winter season will be dis
cussed. Watch the Sentinel for
further details.) A governing
council has been formed under
the leadership of Mr.. Keith
Davy. Council members are rep.
resentatives from the various
churches and civic organiza.
tons in the community.
Anticipating the formation OF
the club this fall, a number of
the young folk spent a portion
of their vacation last summer
in clenaing up and painting the
interior of the building. Deter
gents and paint for this project
were donated by Damascus
businessmen VINO are interested
in the young folk. The Damas-
Gus Fire Department also coop.
Grated by scrubbing down the
floor. There have also been a
few cash contributions toward
decorating and equipping the
club. The council is very appre-
ciative of all assistance given.
Many people feel there is a
real need for Teen Center in
Damascus, and that such a prof.
etc could be developed into a
genuine community center. The
Council invites correspondence,
suggestions and assistance
from all teen-agers and others
who may be interested in a
Teen Center. Communications
should be addressed to Mr..
Davy or Mr.. Raymond Wilson,
both of Damascus.
The Montgomery County De
partment of Recreation is cur
rently accepting registrations in
its Beginners Ballroom Dance
Class to be held at Damascus
High School on Monday eve
nings, 1909. The nine-week
series of classes to be conduct
ed by Mr.. John Palmore will
include instruction in fox trot
cha-cha, jitterbug, waltz ano
Latin American dances. Classes
will begin as soon as registra
ton is completed. Registration
must be made in advance by
calling Miss Sally Wilkinson al
the. Recreation Department, Pc
2-5040.
The County Adult Education
program is now under way bu1
there is still time to enroll II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Damascus
Teen Centers to Open
In Old Bargain Barn

the classes for Clothing Con-
struction and Tailoring, which
the being taught by Mrs. Mary
Davis at the Damascus High
School, Basic (100) is on Thurs
day evenings and the Tailoring
class meets on Tuesday eve.
nings at 1880. The Farm Ma
chinery and Repair class taught
by Mr.. Leonard Tolley is also
on Tuesday evening at the same
hour.
Mr.. Leonard Tolley and
Tony Poole have been attend
ing the FLA National Conven-
ton in Kansas City, Mo.
Tommy was selected to carry
the flag at the special ceremony
held on Thursday, October Is.
On Friday a gold medal on ac-
count of the outstanding record
OF the Damascus Chapter, was
presen ed to them.
The Damascus Episcopal Mis-
sion will hold on October %, a
congregational meeting the
music room of the Damascus
High School. The Rev. John T.
Coleman, chairman of the Do
cesar Committee on Mission De-
velopment, will meet to discuss
plans for the formal organiZa-
ton of the Mission.
The Mission had a cleanup
day on Saturday, which was fol-
lowed by a picnic supper. They
spent the afternoon cleaning up
the property upon which they
expect to build their church. A
group from the Mission will go
to the Episcopal Conference
Center at Ryton Farm in the
foothills of the Blue Ridge
Mountains in Virginia, on Oc-
tober 81 and %. The topic will
be the problem of Mission De-
velopment. The Rt. Rev Viii
liam F. Creighton, Bishop Co
Adjutor of the Diocese of
Washington, will be the princi-
pa, speaker. Those who expect
to go from Damascus are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Blood, Col. and
Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Eckloff, Mrs. Walter
Kee, Mrs. Randall Harris, Mr..
Norton Goodwin and Mr.. Her
bert Cain.
The Damascus Methodist
Church will hold a rummage
sale at the Damascus Volunteer
Fire House on Friday, the 21st,
from 9 to 6 and Saturday, the
2znd, from 10 to a. Anyone
having useful articles to donate
for the sale, please leave them
at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Morton. 25123 Oak dr.. or Mrs.
Margaret Layton, 25921 Wood
field rd., or they may leave
them at the church kitchen,
where there will be several
large boxes to receive these ar
ticles.
The Damascus Family Com
munity Garden Club celebrated
their second anniversary when
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

on Saturday, October %, at 8:15
pm Those interested may call
GA. 4-9445 for an invitation.
After an evening of intense
questioning,V Mrs. Maurer
stressed the Importance of the
4th R-Reasoning. Aside from
the 3 RS, she feels a child has
to learn how to think logically.
Skill and knowledge are not
enough but they have to know
when to apply what they have
learned.
She is realistic in wanting to
work out the problems of rising
enrolment, responsible, far
sighted budgeting. She feels
trained to evaluate problems and
is sensitive to the public's
thinking.
She firmly believes in an
"open ear" policy whereby the
public has the right to question
a board member on any prob
lens after election.
Twinbrook Homemakers w
met yesterday at the Civic Gen.
ter. Their meeting featured
Foreign Dish Cookery" Host
esses were Mrs. Edward Koch
and Mrs. Robert j. Moir. For
more information on the group
call Eleanor Istvan, Pc. 2,3310.
Are you getting around to
reading the good books you
have always meant to read?
You'll do it when you join a
&c reat Books" discussion
group. You'll have the excite
ment Of talking about them
with other people in the infor-
NAL atmosphere of the Great
! Books Round Table" It's worth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

HIS vile, Irene ana TWO child
dren, is well qualified to speak
before this group during Crock
vile Drama Week." Presently
he is chief of soldier shows with
the Department Of Special Serv-
ices in the Army. He is respon-
sible for initiating a worldwide
all-Army annual contest which
appears on the Ed Sullivan
show every year. He also does
the annual Army musical revue
which this year is Rolling
Along in 1860"
His background consists of
degrees. from University of
Minnesota and Fordham. He
was the winner of the UCLA
Playwright Contest. His House
in the Sea" was produced by
UCLA and toured California.
He was a radio writer and direc-
tor in Minnesota. Presently he
is teaching Spanish at Mont
gomery Junior College.
Mr.. N. Katz is the new instru-
mental music director for
Broome Junior High School and
six elementary schools in the
county. He served in the Army
fol- four years and played in-the
U. S. Army Band. He toured
Europe with cultural ex-
change group from Harvard
which wasa very rewarding ex-
perience. Presently he lives in
Arlington, Va.
The George Derbyshires were
hosts at the first of a series of
coffees for Lucy Kicker and
Lucille Maurer, School Board
candidates. For Twinbrookers
not able to meet the two liberal
candidates another coffee will
be held at the home of the Hen
ny Redkeys, 321 Bradley ave-,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Attends Pine Manor

Miss Mary Austin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Au-
stin, Brinklow, is a member OF
the freshman class at Pine
Manor Junior College, Welles.
ley, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
BY Rita E. Elliott
Garden 1886

Cyril lehman will speak "Theater Around the
World with the USA" at the Little Theatre meeting
Friday, at $3.50 pm at the Cottage of the Rockville Civic
Center.
Mr.. Heiman who resides at 1905 Holland rd with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Twinbrook
Cyril Heiman TO Speak
At Little Theatre Meeting

| while-and it's fun-to explore
mankind's most dynamic ideas.
Telephone Alice Francis, BOT
Twinbrook pkwy., GA. 4-9419,
an, join a group now forming
at the Civic Center.
Another accident on the cor
mel of Ridgway and Ardennes
aves., has residents wondering
what the solution is to the
speeding. Both streets have Is.
mile speed limits posted. Ac-
cording to the police the main
problem is the lack of knowl-
edge of traffic regulations by
drivers. The driver on the
right has the tight of way ex-
cept to make a turn.
Most of the accidents are
caused because the drivers 60
ing east on Ridgway are met
by speeding drivers southbound
on Ardennes.
Maybe the new radar speed
check equipment which will be
used on city streets will help
to catch these careless drivers
on this corner. Certainly a
caution" or "stop signal
would be the answer if one
could be procured.
Two accidents within a week
makes this a very bad corner
especially as it is used by
school children to Twinbrook
Elementary School, just one
block away.
I've heard that +. Olive Mil
gate flew to Chattanooga, Tenn,
for a weekend with her hus-
band Lorraine Rosen and
Lou Brian took their Brownie
Troop for an overnight trip to
the National Girl Scout Camp
in Potomac Kathy Gregory
broke her leg but is doing well
Henry Redkey and son, Bill,
spent a few days in Anderson
vile, Ca, to view historical
memoirs of his grandfather :. f. 4.
Larry Brown spent a week in
Iowa on business and visiting
! his in-laws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

The County Adult Education
program is now under way but
there is still time to enroll in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

The Damascus Family Com
munity Garden Club celebrated
their second anniversary when
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
St. Francis High Is
Victor Over Southern
YARDSTICK

HARDSTICK
Southern u3) ST. Francis (2D
1..... First Downs Passing ...... 0
TO-. First Downs Rushing ....... II
1...... First Downs Penalties ...... 2
100. ..... Yards Gained Rushing ......246
67.... Yards Gained Passing ...... l
7....... Passes Attempted ........
3...... Passes Completed ........ l
33..... Punting Average anu. 80
35...... Yards Penalized ........ l5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
School Board
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
costs of higher education in the
state.
Theodore Boston, director of
teacher accreditation, Senator
Bernard l. Gender, and Delegate
Leslie Savage also attended the
session.
DR.. Pullen also discussed prob
lens in general pertaining to
schools and advocated strongly
the adoption of such a program
as the Mort plan to go before the
legislature in January, as a solu-
ton to the problem of school
costs. DR.. Pullen was highly COM
plimentary of the progress made
in this county over the past dec
ade.
Willard L. Hawkins, county SUI
perintendent of schools, pointed
out that with the state incentive
money taken into consideration,
that the county actually owes for
schools over 100000 less than it
did five years ago, in spite Of
improvements which included
new elementary schools at Den
nett Road and Route 40, to be
paid from money received from
the state incentive fund for school
construction.
He explained that the natural
gas tax and state incentive money
provide about three fourths of the
annual funds for school debt serv-
ice, leaving just one fourth to be
levied against county real estate.
Through the state equalization
program for schools three fourths
of the money needed for current
operation of schools also comes
from state sources.
Mr.. Hawkins said the big lag in
the county system was the low
salary scale for teachers.
Other matters dealt with by
the board included:
Approved appointment of
Dewey M. Garfield as principal
of SWanton school, to replace
Bennett Arthur, Jr., resigned;
Discussed needed boiler insur-
ance, but took no action;
Approved securing of topsoil and
seeding bare spots along new road
in rear of Southern High, and
securing of man to work on out
door education project at North
ern;
Ordered complete investigation
of incident of school bus driven by
Lorraine Wiley and coal truck
which ran off road to miss strik-
ing bus;
Ruled that area along Gunter-
town-Avilton road was Northern
High territory and refused re-
quest for extra transportation to
Valley High school.
The board and Mr.. Hawkins left
for HagerstoWn for a meeting of
Maryland School Boards yesterday,
/ today and tomorrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
John Yuhaniak
lContinued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
woman and that in his opinion il
would have been from a single OF
double action pull of the trigger
Sgt. Conrad read statement OF
Yuhaniak made to officers after
the shooting on August 10 in which
he said he thought the gun was
pointed at the windshield. He told
Conrad that she was fighting him
with both hands when the gun
went off. He also said in Conrad s
statement that he was only trying
to scare her. The accused also
told the Waists that 81 told my
wife not to call me a BASTARD
There was testimony to the eff
feet that the couple had been al
Robeson's Restaurant and later at
Keister's restaurant prior to leav-
ing to return to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Yaist where they we're
visiting. The shooting was as they
neared the Yaist home near the
Western Maryland All center. The
bullet from the % calibre pistol
entered the left check and lodged
in her brain. She died later short
ly after being admitted to Miners
hospital in FrOstburg where she
was driven by her husband, ac-
companied by Waist, whom
Yuhaniak had aroused from sleep.
The defendant, who had been
employed by the American Sugar
Refinery company, in Baltimore
was the only witness Tuesday
morning. He related details of the
shooting and testified about one
and one-half hours.
The four attorneys who par
ticipated in the two-day trial spent
more than an hour in closing argu-
ment. The prosecution argued for
verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree.
The case was prosecuted by
States Attorney w. Dwight Slower,
assisted by s. r. Pagenhardt. Mr..
Friedman and Stuart F. Hamill, Jr.,
were attorneys for the defense.
Slower pointed out that Yuhaniak
had acknowledged that he was
mad" at his wife as a result of
the argument and pulled the re-
volver from beneath his car seat
to scare" her Defense attorneys
argued unsuccessfully that their
client should be found not guilty,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
FRIEND STOCK YARD
Market report for October
-'ItFI INVV II PUT TUT VOVVDVI
Horses: q LEO TO 600 cWt.

Horses: 400 to $50 cWt.
Steers: Good, 2140 to 2340 cWt.;
medium to good, 1880 to 2080 cwt.;
common to medium, 1900 to 1910
cWt.
Heifers: Good to choice, 2O.5O to
22.90 cwt.; medium to good, 1910
to 1000 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1875 cwt.
Cows: Commercial to good, 1900
to 1920 cwt.; utility, 1890 to 1880
cWt.; Gamers, 11.50 to 1870 cwt;
shells, HOO cWt down.
Bulls: 100 to 2090 cwt.
Veals: Good to choice, 5000 to
34.00 cwt.; medium to good, 27.5O
to 3060 cWt.; common to medium,
1880 to $3.50 cwt.; Gull veal, 1850
cWt down.
Lambs, ungraded: 1910 to 1850
cWt.
Pigs: $50 head.
Shoats: 1000 head.
Hogs: Top quality, 1900 to POLO
cWt.; light hogs, 1920 to 1850 cwt.
Male Hogs: $40 to 1875 cwt.
SoWs: 1880 to 1850 cwt.
Leghorn Hens: SC h. to &c lb.
Heavy Hens: 1412c lb. to 15c lb.
Eggs: 3912c to 48c doz.
Veal Hides: sac Id.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Squirrel and Turkey
Season Under Way

The squirrel and wild turkey
season in Maryland opened yes
terday morning at sunrise and the
prospects for a successful season
are good, according to the local
game WardenS.
Some weeks ago squirrel hunt
ing seemed bleak but the little
animals have been moving into
feeding grounds rapidly in recent
days.
The turkey season is expected to
be an excellent one also as many
of the wild birds have been seen
in all the forest areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Attends Committee Session

Leslie E. Savage, Friendsville,
member of the House of Delegates,
was in Baltimore on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 81, attending a meeting of
a special legislative council COM
mittee concerning loan laws.
Sen. Joseph A. Bertorelli, Bal
timore, heads the committee. He
said he planned to ask for rec
concentrations from the state loan
commissioners office. A move is
to be made to bring Maryland's
multi-million-dollar revolving cred
it industry under state regulation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Town Council

Continued from Page Onel
In it was stated that the collector
was not required to haul large
quantities of refuse from business
places, but should make individual
arrangements with each owner for
such collections.
Permit Granted
Building permits were granted to
three persons or business places.
The Oak Lanes Recreation, at
the corner of Third and Oak
streets, was authorized to erect an
electric sign, two by ten feet in
size, on the building housing its
bowling alleys, at cost of 100000
The Oakland Pharmacy was
authorized to remodel the COM
bined Harmed and Sincell buildings
on Second street and to block off
the sidewalk whenever necessary to
insure safety of the public Cost
of building improvements was
estimated at $4,000.
Prentice DeBerry was granted a
permit to place a mobile home,
10X35 feet in size, on Water street,
next to the Henry Arnold proper
ty, to cost $4,000.
Permission to use town road
building equipment was given to
Edward Lawrence, 163 Fourth
street.
Give Financial Report
Mrs. James NOrdeck, clerk-col-
lector, reported total collections
for September as S7,378O9, and ex-
penditures for the month of S.
072.69 She reported balance in
the town accounts of S24,439.44.
Among the larger items of re-
ceipts were S4,051.7S from taxes;
S105.00 from water and sewer taps,
S771.22 from parking meters, S25S.50
from road work and $1,000 from
the Cumberland and Allegheny
Gas company to cover its fran
chise in the town.
Among the expenditures were
S88269 for the police department;
$4,000 for street superintendent,
81 ,083.10 for street labor and ST.
1929 for street supplies.
Expenditures of the water depart
ment included $4,000 for water
superintendent; $19616 for his as
sistant; S59371 for labor, S3O1.27
for supplies and S799.7O for power
for the pumps.
Garbage removal curing the
month accounted for 100000.
The meeting adjourned at 10 p.
m, an unusually early hour for
completion of the months business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

500 to 400; slaughter ewes, ESQ
to 700.
Slaughter Cattle: Good, 2100 to
22.50; standard, 1900 to 1000; util-
ity, 1450 to 1900.
Heifers: Good, 1900 to 21.00;
standard, 1900 10 1900; utility,
1400 to 1000.
Cows: Commercial. 400 to 1490;
utility. HOO to 14O0; Gamer and
cutter, 500 to 1900
Bulls: Commercial and good,
1900 TO 1900; cutter and utility,
l4.00 to 1900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06


Coach Sam Barberio's St Francis
Trojans of Morgantown wilted the
Southern Highlanders last Thurs
day night at Father Flynn Field
in Morgantown by the score of
21-13 Both teams we're fighting
for their third victory of the sea-
son.
The first quarter was evenly
matched with both teams trading
the ball back and forth. Joe Wilt
sey opened the scoring early in
the second quarter when he went
around the right end for nine
yards and the touchdown. This
gave him forty-six points for five
games and then he kicked the
conversion for his forty-seventh.
The half ended 10 for the Tro-
jams. A half time show was pre-
scented by the band of st. Francis
which has been in existence since
1856.
Dick Stuck, Southern's quarter
back, hit Jim Haines with a pass
from St. Francis's forty-nine yard
line which Haines caught on the
thirty and he went all the way for
the score. The conversion try was
missed after the play was called
back due to roughing the kicker.
st. Francis put on running eX-
hibition to get its second touch
down after the ball was taken from
their 30 yard line to the two and
Spooner, Trojan quarterback,
sneaked across for the score. Wilt
sey made his forty-eighth point of
the campaign when he booted the
ball drought the uprights.
The Highlanders fought back
when Ron Colaw broke loose and
tramped thirty seven yards for
the score. He made the extra
point on a run for his twenty
eighth point of the season. The
third quarter ended 14-13.
Joe Wiltsey, St Francis Half
back, scored on a thirty-seven
yard dash through the middle for
his second touchdown of the night
and his fifty-fourth point of the
season and then completed the
scoring by making his third con-
version of the night and his fifty
fifth point of the year.
Ron Colaw punted for an aver
age of thirty-three yards per
kick and Wiltsey was credited
for 80 yards Jack Fleming, well
known sportscaster, did the play
by play of the ball game over a
Morgantown radio station.