davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
S oRTS

ANP)The American Football League which is in
gate battle with the firmly enenched National
League features outstanding performers
At least player each entry Among
them are former players the N and others who
the teams Of the older league failed. . . ..n-.
Perhaps the best college performer
an AFL team Ron Burton who AAmecan
Northwestern last year.
The Philadelphia Eagles rights Burton
when Ron asked contract Eagles
signed with the Boston Patriots The speedy haDa has reached
his peak this season because of injuries.
Boston also halfbacxs Livingston
peedser
of failed Larry Garron s5pOunde
played for West Illinois State Livingston college football
Heidelberg College in f Ohio where he broke raft of ground
gaining records.
Buffalo Bills pair Dubenion
19Opond Columbus Ohio product another
ion who caught
drafted the
game by eg injuries never got opportunity
display Brown Ebert played undergrad
bali Little Button oho College other halbak
Ford Tulane Calf who performed for California Poly
On the Bills defense alignment Jim Sorey 270 pounds
might day be the AFLs Gene Chg Daddy Hpscomb
st other players who failed bids to make NFL teams Jimmy
Greer end and Willie Smith tackle with the Broncos
fleet afoot formerly played with Elizabeth City c0 Teachers
College and Smith, 255pounder performed for the University Of
Michigan
the bright League appears Bill
shocey 1856 kicking specialist with the York Times In
uate West Chester ~ Teachers booted two field goals and three
extra points
a bigger" Sammy Baugh,
who football fame pasSer with the Washington Redskins
Che Hlwhte fOOtba He do lot Of things
kicks off, kicks field goals extra points :"
the Ttans Powell, end Powell
dropped Philadelphia This the
explain Last Powell led the
Eagles punt kickoff running back kickoff 95
yards only Giants nveyard line
didn't the explanation Baugh calls the ss
212pod has 10 of professional
football He grabbed touchdown in the
opening game Buffalo
Another former Eagle is Ed Bell lnebacer for the Tans Bell
Philadelphia after starring
particularly adept in defense former
Bell last playing Canadian football
Perhaps the brightest prospects for the future the
Martin the former Michigan State fulba will bios
injury Another swift Titan back is
hghscorng for Arizona State He failed
with Francisco Forty-Niners last year.
played of college football at Oregon
State by fall this
Angeles Chargers
Chargers Wright Toledo Ohio
outstanding State before he had drop
Ronnie Loudd former UCA star end einebacer with
Chicago Thomas who spent two de-
halfback with the Baltimore Colts -@ .sA
CemOn Daniels 22Opound defensive half
Texans with the Houston Oilers
brother Charlie played defensive
Raiders College Pacific
the NFL
include Don Dens
who played for the University
Washington habac C. Joyner Maryland State
State Of freshmen defensive backs
Powell incidentally college football while his
brother played a at San Jose State
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

Individual High Single Game:
Louise Thomas, 1S9; Almanac
Stevenson, 1888; Cathy Toombs, 173.
individual High Series: Louise
Thomas, 534; Almanac Stevenson,
SOB; Cathy Toombs, 400.
PIN BUSTERS
September %
Welcome to the club" Pin Bus
tiers.
Secretary Virgil Harris tells US
the people request that the Pin
Busters league bowling at EZ
Lanes be included in Pin Patter.
We have never excluded them
they just never were concerned
about giving US the Information.
Here goes!
Individual High Single Game:
Ebert Clark, 2oS; r. Lewis, 2O2;
Jack Adams, 1913. 81
individual High Series: Ebert
Clark, SAG; Jack Adams, $50; Cliff
Marty, 523.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
TEAM STANDINGS
September %

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 5, 1872; Team No. 2, s91; Team
No. 1, SS7.
Team High Series: Team No. 1,
2572; Team No. 5, 251s; Team No.
2, 2465.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

becoming a good park league foot
ball team under the management
Of bachfield coach Edward Mander-
vile with Frank jackson as line
coach.
Next Sunday, Oct. 9, the Bomb
ers viii play the Wilder Boosters
at Highland Park stadium at 1:SO
pm. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
TWIN CITIES LADIES
September ~

Gopher captain "Coopie" Ander-
son was pleasantly surprised Tues
day when her daughter, Martha
walked in bringing Mary Thomas
of Chicago, Illinois, her sister. Mary
says she'll stay three or four days.
Joe Monroe and Bob Jaeger came
in-Bob to pull his team into the
winning column-Joe to cheer for
the "Gophers." Maurice and shir-
ley Hickman were first nighters'
as were Gordon Kirk, Bonnie Fow-
Ter, and Bessie Williams.
The four sons of ''Marge" Stay
ton were up and able to be in the
gaIlery-they are Nathan, Eddie,
Michael and Charles. With them
was Dolores Washington their teen
age aunt. Eddie put on an exhib-
ition in kicking his short fat legs
that was the envy of the bowlers
who would like to take off the
pounds" Gayle Habeck was busiIy
assisting Flory Vierling, the as
sistant lanes manager. The Shep-
herd girls, Linda and "Cissie" with
cousin Enoka were quite the young
ladies. Debbie and ''Dimpy" Brow
der were among the roofing sec
ton of Aunt Dorothy. Dorthy
showed US some color pictures of
her cottage on Lake Adney that
were terrific. Beautiful scenery
graced by; shall I say beautiful
people in graceful pose. Eddie
Thomas was so interested in the
action he paid for cigars and had
to be PACED to pick them up. Essie
Stewart was being chased" all
over the lanes because she was In
the right place cheering for the
wrong team. Otis Skinner and
Henry jackson were on hand to
wrap up" the session at the close.
Nobody enjoyed the action any
more than did Preston Joyner and
Arthur Porter, they always make
welcome and interested gallery
ties"
Jansen Liquors retained their
hold on first place by taking two
games from Ted Bies Bottle House.
Brooks Funeral Home dropped to
second place in losing to Jimmy's
DIX two to one. Gopher Lodge
decisioned Just Rite Bar-B-Q two
to one. Coleman pulled ahead of
Grove Finance two to one.
Team High Single Game: Jim
my's DIX, s44; Brooks Funeral
Home, s34; Ted Bies Bottle House,
1913.
Team High Series: Gopher
Lodge, 24fO; Coleman Loan, 2313;
Brooks Funeral Home, 23O1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

September 20
The cool rainy weather took
its toll in the gallery Thursday
as the Pacesetters are stil plod-
ding along in their third session Of
the season. Don Wheeler made his
first visit, the Moore family were
present as was Bill Freeman,
James Lassley, Gerald Bailey Joe
Norris, Walter Thompson. zelma
Flllbright came in for a brief
spell Jack Adams, ''Thad" Toombs
and Jill Lawson were an animated
group.
Team High single Game; Team
No. 7, 795; Mpls Spokesman, 7e6;
Guild Lanes, 76S.
Team High Series; Team No. z,
RATA; DR.. Pepper. 2246; Guild
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
rwIN cuTY
n PAT Ter

By LOUISE THOMAS
Midway s-s373
Lanes. 2169.
TEAM STANDINGS
SEPTEMBER 20
Points
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
TEN STRIKE
September ~

Ted Bies Liquors lost the series
to Sun-Observer thereby giving
the Observer team first place. us.
Upholstering proved too much for
st. Paul Recorder as the loss of
three points dumped them from
first to third position.
Woodland Funeral Home SNAP
ped" back at Western Rec. three
to one, as Attucks-Brooks Post 606
decisioned So. Deal Liquors by the
same score.
Team High Single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, 953; So. Deal
Liquors, 941.
Team High Series: Woodland
Funeral Home, 2712; SUM- Observer,
2703; us. Upholstering, 2573.
Individual High Single Game.
Harry Thomas, 211; Charles Coz
inc, 210;. Howie Barrett, 204.
Individual High Series: Larry
Walton, sos; Frank Brown, $50;
Jack Adams, $40.
TEAM STANDINGS
September 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

Individual High Single Game:
Georgia Canton, 21S; Gladys Nc
Farland, 1876; Lauretta Moore, 1877.
Individual High Series: Georgia
Canton, 551; Louise Thomas, 497;
Gladys Mcfarland, 476.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS CENTRAL WINS AGAIN.;
WHIPS WEST BY SCORE OF IL TO 0
By RICHARD SESSION

The Pioneers of Minneapolis Central High School their
second straight conference last Friday tanning the Cow
boys of West High by score of IL to O.
Shortly after receiving the opening kickoff long pass
half back Ken Jacobson put the ball in West territory The
powerful running of jacobson and fuback Archie Owens fin
ally pushed the ball down to Vests IL yard line.
At this point Owens Centras top point producer this
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

arm Equipment
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
WHO CAN DO IT?
WHO CAN DO IT?
Hilltop Restaurant One of
ChardonS Newest Businesses

He worked at motor repair
in the army and naturally
gravitated to a job driving
truck in civilian life. Hauling
on construction projects he
became interested and went
into construction work.
The restaurant is open
from six in the morning until
ten o'clock at night every day
except Saturday and Sunday
when they close at eight o.
clock.
The soup, Chill and pie are
homemade. There is always
a special meal at IS to 95
cents. The most expensive
complete dinner is less than
So.
Mr.. Browns family moved
out to the Chardon area
where he met Faye Samp
son, who has lived all her
life in Chardon. They were
married on May Is, 1858
They have two children : Ma
rcie, who was six in Janu-
ary and Charles, who was
four last March.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

One of the newest business
seS in Chardon is the Hilltop
Restaurant located on Water
street near the Geauga Thea
tire.
While the Hilltop has been
in business several years, the
new owners, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bill" Brown, have
only operated it since h e
first of February this year.
Since taking over they have
remodelled the dining room
and expanded the seating ca
pacity to &C. almost making
it into a completely new bu-
SineSS.
"Bill", the blonde, curly
headed proprietor, was born
in Cleveland in 1880 and at
tended Cleveland schools un-
til he joined the army when
he was Is. He was C d
back into service for the Ko-
rean conflict and spent six
unhappy months as an MP.
in Korea. His total service in
the army comes to five years,
five months and five days.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

Disposal Service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Miss Messer
Winner of
Fellowship

A coed with an established
reputation as an expert cattle
judge and a prospective Bap.
list minister, both enrolled a..
the University of Maryland,
have been awarded fellowships
sponsored by B'nai Birth, the
Jewish service organization.
Selected to share a $500
grant from the Louis L. Gold
stein Interfaith Youth Fellow
ship established last year by
B'nai Birth were Patricia
Messer, 81, of Urbana, and
Jack Hillhouse, 81, of $500
Bladensburg I'd. Miss Messer is
a junior majoring in home
economics while Hillhouse is a
senior majoring in American
civilization.
They received the awards at
a dinner honoring Gov. j. Mil
lard Tawes, in whose name
another B'nai Birth fellowship
fund is to be established
through sale of tickets to the
$lOO-a-plate testimonial. AL.
though Miss Messer now lives
in Urbana, she gained much of
her farming and cattle expert
ence as a. All Club member
while living on her fathers
farm at Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Sandy Spring
Flower Show
To Be Held
On May 18th
BY Margaret +. AdelfiO
walker 4.38O3

May Is is the date that has
been chosen for the Spring
Flower Show at the Commu-
nifty House in Sandy Spring. 1t
is being presented jointly by
the Little Garden Club and the
Friendship Club and will be
open to spectators in the after
noon of that day. Entries, how
ever, must be made during the
morning in time for judging.
Spring Fragrance" is the
theme of the Flower Show and
the arrangement classes draw
their enticing titles from vari-
Gus French perfumes. There
will also be specimen classes.
Anyone interested in exhibiting
arrangements or specimens will
find schedules at the Commu-
nifty Library. Co-chairmen of
the Flower Show are Mrs. Ed
ward Wilson and Mrs. Kenelm
Dallam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L.
Thomas have returned from a
stay of several months in Flori-
da. Mrs. F. NJ. Hallowell also
returned this weekend from
visit with her son and his fam
lily in New Jersey.
Miss Alice Vedder Farquhar
is in McGrady, N. c., for a cou-
pie of weeks on a visit to her
brother, Mr.. H. H. Farquhar.
Mr.. Francis o. Allen has re-
turned to his home, "Amers-
ley" here after spending sew
eral years in Bonn, Germany,
with the State Department. Mrs.
Allen and their four children
will join him here towards the
middle of May. Unfortunately
for their friends here, their stay
will not be permanent, as Mr..
Allen will be leaving soon for
another foreign assignment.
Mrs. r. B. Thomas, Jr., en-,
tertained at a lovely party on
Friday afternoon. Nearly 30
guests enjoyed dessert and an
afternoon of bridge, with Mrs.
Frank Wilson winning first
prize and Mrs. P. G. Lyon sec.
ond.
Mrs. Isaac Smith entertained
recently at lunch at the Emory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Methodist Church. Mrs. Smith
and her guests then went to
the home of Mrs. r. 2. Thomas
for an afternoon of bridge.
1t was a very successful dance
given recently by the American
Legion, Norman Price Post No.
6S. Held at st. Peters Parish
Hall it was well attended and
enjoyed by many Legionnaires,
their families and friends.
Community residents whose
lawns border main roads will
be interested to know that there
will be another contest this sea-
son for improving roadside
planting. AS last year, there
will be three prizes in the con-
test, offered by members of the
Little Garden Club, which spon.
SOrS the project. more lnI0r-
nation on this later.
Ted Fletcher and Andy Bond
were winners in their class
tFolboats) in the Potomac
River White Water Race on
Saturday. The race, sponsored
by the Canoe Cruisers Associ-
alton of America, was over a
7h mile course from Great
Falls to Sycamore Island near
the District Line. 1t attracted
contestants from as far away
as Ohio and New York and
there were about go boats en-
tered in the four classes, so
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

ants way Of life. Carolyn
Hardin, as Moran's new COM
panion, played a young woman
anxious to please and have fun
and yet quick to take offense
when she felt some hidden ethic
threatened.
Roland Paradis as a younger
man threatened Ray Maryman's
modus vivendi. Barbara Fenton,
as Jean Holmes mother an
acid, shrewd woman who kind
Of liked the itinerants herself.
The cast handled the difficult
emotional scenes convincingly.
1t was a most satisfying play;
a difficult job so well done that
the cast and audience were all
sensitive to the authors emo
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
WssC Report
Is Available

A 40-page, multi-color annual
report has been published by
the Washington Suburban SAM.
tary Commission. Featured in
the attractive booklet is a story,
Progress Through Planning,
in which the WSSC outlines a
five-year sewerage program
and additional water service ex.
pansion.
Copies of the report are
available at the public informa.
ton office of the commission,
4017 Hamilton ST., Hyattsville.
They will also be distributed
to area banks and county gov.
eminent buildings. /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Cab License
Hearing Set

A public hearing to deter.
mine whether Montgomery
County should increase the
number of taxicab licenses
from $50 to 300 was set for 8
pm. June 20 by the county
council this week.
A waiting list of at least 60
license applicants has been n
county books for two years,
Acting County Manager Mason
A. Butcher said.
Furthermore, he said, many
licensed cabs today are out OF
commission. A county spokes.
man estimated that only about
200 licensed cabs are in daily
use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Residence Schools
Will Be Discussed

Residence schools for chill
dren with hearing impairment
and speech disorders will be
discussed at a meeting at S:15
pm. Wednesday of the Mont
gomery County Association for
Language Handicapped Chill.
dren to be held in the Silver
Spring Library.
Five parents of children at
tending residence schools will
take part in panel discussion
to acquaint parents with those
schools. The public is invited
to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Drama Group
|Excels i'm
New Offering
By George Waleski
Sentinel Drama Critic

In its final public appearance
this season, Rockville Little
Theatre presented Summer of
the Seventeenth DOLL" Friday
and Saturday nights. The play,
by Ray Lawler, directed by Jean
Everhart and Marian Mack,
was probably the most serious
effort of the group to date.
1t was a difficult play to
stage. Set in Australia the dia,
log would seem to demand an
attempted Australian accent.
This temptation the directors
resisted, transcribing the accent
into American, while retaining,
wherever possible, the strange
jargon that gave the play a
foreign flavor.
Eugene Moran and Ray Mary
man, as two. intinerant farm
workers, are away for seven
months of the year in the fields,
following the crops. They re.
appear each year to spend the
remaining five months in a re.
lationship best described as
friendly, with two women, one
of whom has spoiled the party
by marrying another man as
the play opens.
Jean Holmes, as the more
durable Of the two women, in.
PRODUCES Carolyn Hardin to
Eugene Moran. They hit it off
and the situation seems to be.
come sufficiently stabilized to
continue as before. However
Ray Maryman's strength is
waning. He realizes that he
can no longer stand the pace
and, in trying to break out OF
the pattern that now threatens
to destroy him, he begins to
work in a paint factory. 1t is
degrading to him but has far
more effect on Jean Holmes who
has liked the periodic separa-
tons and reconciliations, each
reconciliation accompanied ap.
parently symbolically by the
gift of a doll. This is the sum-
mer of the seventeenth doll.
There are very dramatic mo-
ments in the play. Jean Holmes,
when she finds that there will
be no more. dolls, goes to pieces
in a emotional scene, very well
done. Ray Maryman, plays a
deeply trouble man, completely
adrift emotionally, flashing out
at his friends in his desperation.
Eugene Moran is happier
sort, still welded to the timer,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
ACC Will Hold
Reception BANQUET

The Allied Civic Group of
Montgomery County will mark
its oath anniversary June 1 with
reception and banquet at the
Brooke Manor Country Club in
Norbeck at 7 pm.
A highlight of the banquet
will be the installation of Off
GERS who will serve for the
1960-61 year, according to Leon
r. Gross, publicity chairman for
the group. Joseph A. Sickles
is chairman for the meeting, as
sisted by Owen Holbrook, Leon
r. Gross, Grace Reardon, vii.
liam Woodward and Blanche
Cawton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

there is real reason to be proud
of these local boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. futile are
the proud parents Of a baby
boy, born at Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital on April 30.
He weighed 4 pounds and 9
ounces at birth and is doing
well. Mrs. Tuttle's mother, Mrs.
S. ]. Lester Of Fairhope, Ala,
arrived this week to be with
her daughter and new grand,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Fischer
of Longmeadow, Mass, and
their granddaughter Ellen Far.
quhar spent a few days with
the A. D. Farquhars at The
Cedars this week. Ellen is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Farquhar OF Bloomfield
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Far
quhar of Kennett Square, Pa,
have been visiting Mrs. William
John Thomas for a few days.
Mrs. Thomas entertained in
their honor on Wednesday eve
ming at her home.
Boy Scouts of troops 264 and
759 of Sandy Spring and Ash
ton manned the First Aid Sta
ton at the big campout for
Montgomery District Scouts.
1t was held last weekend at
Seneca Creek Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Scheiber Leaves
This Week for
Managers Farley

Rockville City Manager Wal
ter A. Scheiber will fly Satur-
day to San Francisco to attend
the 18th annual convention of
the international City Managers
Association.
The session, to be held at the
Sheraton Palace Hotel, will con-
tinue through next Wednesday.
1t will be attended by some 600
city managers from municipal
ties throughout the United
States and Canada, ireland,
Sweden, Norway, Denmark and
Germany.
Scheiber, who is chairman of
the city administrators section
of the Maryland Municipal
League, will represent the
states city managers at a num-
Der of meetings during the con-
ventiop and will serve as a mem
Der of a panel on financing pub
lie works construction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
McE7roy Accuses Mayor
Of Political ReUenge' Act

Koepenick, but refused to sup
port the entire Citizens for Good
Government slate which was
swept into office.
Reminded Of Error
Since then, he said, he had
been reminded on several occa-
sions of the ERRORS of his
ways" in having the "effrontery,
after having been appointed by
the egg council, to exercise
some Independent judgment and
work for one candidate who had
the courage to oppose the estab-
lished order"
McElroy was first appointed
to the Commission in Septem-
Der, 1858, to fill the unexpired
term of Chester Nichols. He had
previously served on the Board
of Appeals. In October, 1859, he
was elected chairman of the
commission.
McElroy said he had never re-
ceived any word from Greene
that the Council was displeased
with his handling of the COM
missions work.
Praises Successor
McElroy insisted that he
found no argument with the
Councils choice of his success
sor.
Il have high regard for
Ross Roberts," he stated. ''He is
a fine choice for the job and /
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Commission Names Zatman
Public Relations Director

]. B. (Joe) Zatman, associate
editor of The Montgomery
County Sentinel, is leaving to
become public relations director
of the Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion.
The appointment was an
nounced yesterday. Zatman will
take over his new duties Mon
day.
The move places Zatman back
in the post he held with the
commission for five years be-
fore resigning in 1857. Later,
he was public information Off
Ger for the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission and
administrative assistant to Rep.
Oracle Pfost D-Idaho) before
joining The Sentinel last jan
uary.
Before coming to the Plan
ming Commission in 1852, he
was a reporter and assistant ed
itor for The Washington Star
for IS years. During most OF
that time, he was assigned to
Montgomery and Prin C e
Georges Counties. From 1947 to
1852, he also covered the Mary
land General Assembly sessions
in Annapolis.
A native of Pittsburgh, Eat
man received a degree in edu-
cation at the University of Pitts
burgh and his teachers certifi-
cate from the Pennsylvania
State Department of Education.
He is a member of Sigma Kap-
pa Phi, national honorary Ian
guage fraternity.