davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Sanitary Commission.
The Silver Spring attorney
was named to a five-year term
to succeed Thomas N. Leef, re-
signed. The job carries no
salary.
While conceding that his
refuse proposal requires much
study, Cohen was optimistic
about the collection and disposal
service paying for itself under
new management.
Operation Loses Money
The commission lost $4,000
in 1858 and $157,OOO last year
in the Montgomery County op-
Grafton of this function. The
agency also has a refuse dump
in Prince Georges County.
Periodic proposals to transfer
refuse collection and disposal to
the county have been made by
the commission. The principal
stumbling block has been the
financing of the commissions
incinerator in Lyttonsville and
other commission facilities.
II think If the commission
finds it economically feasible
and the County Council goes
along, the Revenue Authority
could very well take over this
service on a paying basis"
Cohen declared. This would
let the Sanitary Commission de-
vote itself to its main functions
of providing water and sewer
facilities"
MuIti-story Garages
Another OF Cohens ideas III.
clude having the Authority take
over the county's parking lots
and convert them into two or
three-story garages, with office
buildings above and possibly a
heliport on top.
I'VE could lease these struc-
lures on a long-term basis so
they would bring in consider
able revenue" he said.
He added such projects have
been tried out in Connecticut
and Massachusetts, and are
working very well.
The new Authority member
also suggested that the agency
build a stadium or cultural cen
ter and rent it to various organ
iZations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Local Girl Graduates

Miss Yona Bielefeldt, daugh-
tel of Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot
Bielefeldt, 1901 Danville dr.,
Rockville, has received her
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Mexico City College. She ma
jored In art history.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

A 16-point agenda for the SEES
sion at 8 pm. in the County
Building here was revealed al
the county heads meeting Tues
day.
The bond authorization, if ap.
proved, would enable the com
mission to make a start on its
SIS million program involving
approximately 5000 acres in the
county's rural areas.
Park Tax Limited
Under present law, proceeds
of the commissions Scent park
tax in the upper county are re-
stricted to operation and main
tenance. The agency has no au-
thority to issue bonds for park
purchases there.
A commission spokesman said
the amount Of bonds to be is
sued would depend on how
much of the 100000 it now re-
ceives from its Scent park tax
would be allocated for interest
and principal payments.
Another proposal affecting
the commission would eliminate
the agencys authority to estab-
lish street grades and place it
solely in the county Public
Works Department.
Unnecessary Duplication
County officials explained the
present system results in un-
neces sary duplication. They
added there have been several
cases in which the street grades
approved by the commission
were erroneous.
Many times, officials said, the
commission "just doesn't have
enough engineering informa-
ton to determine just what the
grades should be-"
A third suggested change in
commission laws would require
the planning agency to adopt
its budget at the same time or
before the countys budget is
approved.
The County Council must
adopt its budget by April IS
while the commission has until
April 30 to take similar action.
Budget Change Needed
The change, officials said,
would allow the council to take
note of the commissions finan-
cial needs and make allowances
for them in the county budget,
If necessary.
Taxation legislation occupies
a prominent role in the agenda.
Proposals coming under this
heading include:
Broader county tax authority;
q change in the distribution of
gas, sales and income taxes by
the State; increases in State Ii
cense fees; a limit on tax ex-
empt land for .non-profit organ
izations, and assessment and
taxation of trailers.
Follow Recommendations
The distribution chang e S
would follow the recommends
tons made earlier this year by
CONTINUED on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

other defendant whose trial on
charges of speeding and resist
ing arrest now is pending in
Peoples Court.
In the "Smith Case" late last
year, De Vries and three other
county officers were charged by
Melvin Smith, 10, with beating
him unnecessarily and inflicting
serious injuries in a county
jail incident.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Gaithersburg Voters
To Decide on Bonds

Gaithersburg voters will go to the polls Saturday
to approve disapprove proposed $4,000 bond issue
for town street improvements
Polls will be open from am. to PM, for the first
time at the Gaithersburg Civic Center 81 South
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
County Trash
Pickup Urged
Revenue Authority Member Proposes
Agency Take Over Refuse Collection

Louis H. Cohen, newly appointed member Of the
Montgomery County Revenue Authority, believes the
agency should explore the possibility of taking over refuse
collection and disposal from the Washington Suburban
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Park Bonds
Are Sought
Authority for Commission to Buy Land
In Upper County Will Be Discussed

Legislation authorizing the Park and Planning Com
mission to issue bonds to buy park land in Upper Mont
gomery County among proposals to be discussed at
nights meeting of the County Council with the
county's delegation to the General Assembly,
Evening star., 1960-04-03

scored with Davidson passing
As yards to Walt Rock, a fresh
man end, for the longest scor-
ing play. ~.
Betty scored twice on runs Of
20 and Is yards from the Eye
formation. Halfback Dwayne
Fletcher and Bruce Coultas, No
4 fullback. each scored twice.
Fullbacks Pat Drass and Ken
Houser scored q touchdown
each. Novak pitched a five-yard
scoring pass to End Norman
kaufman and Mike Wing, an
other freshman end. caught a
20-yarder from Psira.
The Terps were obviously far
ahead Of this time a year ago,
when Nugent was installing his
varied offense, including the
Eye formation.
Running with Betty on the
first eleven were Fletcher at
left halfback. Ev Cloud at right
half, Drass at fullback. Gary
Collins and Vincent Scott at
ends, Bill Kirchiro and Lou
Ingram at tackles, Gary jan
Sowski and Pete BoiniS at
guards and Leroy Dietrich at
center.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Davidson Steals Show
In Terps' Scrimmoge

Jim Davidson, former first
string left halfback now oper-
ating as No. 8 quarterback. was
one Of the brightest stars in
Maryland's two-hour football
scrimmage yesterday.
Davidson stole the show, /"
Coach Tom Nugent said after
ward, visibly pleased with the
game condition session in
which the first four teams
played entirely offense.
1t was the Terps' first scrim-
mage and fourth workout of
spring practice, with about 80
players dressed.
Dale Betty operated as the
starting quarterback, followed
by Dick Novak, Davidson and
Ken Psira. They completed
Is Of 43 passes, with Betty
clicking on II of II, Novak six
of 10, Davidson flve of seven
and Psira three out Of nine.
Eleven touchdowns were
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Gerard Honored
By 300 Friends
At Norbeck Club

About 300 friends were on
hand last night at the testi-
monial dinner for Henry Ger
ardi at Norbeck Country Club.
The popular golf professional
was given a check for several
thousand dollars.
Also paying tribute to Ger
ardi, who has been the Norbeck
pro for all six years of its
existence. were four pros from
other clubs-Wiffy Cox of Con-
gressional,, Ward Burgess of
Chevy Chase, Clagett Stevens
of Manor and AL Houghton of
Prince Georges.
Mrs. Gerard was given a
portrait of her husband. Max
ing the awards were George
Mason, first president of Nor
beck, and Walter Ogus, cur
rent club president.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
.NieporteKeeps
AzaIea Lead

WILMINGTON. N. c., April
(AP).-Tom Nieporte bogeyed
two Of the last three holes
today for a par 70 finish in the
rain and held a three-stroke
lead after 54 holes of the
$4,000 Azalea Open golf tour
nament. His 204 total is IL
under par.
The Bronxville, N. Y, pro
lost two strokes to runnerup
Dow FinSterwald of Tequesta
Fla. whose 10 for a 207 total
put him in dangerous position
for tomorrow's final round.
Gay Brewer of Crystal River
Fla, held third place at 209
after q II. He was one stroke
ahead of Jerry Pittman of
Tulsa, who also had II today.
Nieporte had four brides
and four bogeyS. but his putter
also cost him some strokes.
The 30-year-old former ma
tional collegiate hampton
Clipped in from IS feet for a
birdie three on No. 13.
Rain, which caught him on
the 18th hole and lasted
through the 18th. was at its
peak when Nieporte bogeyed
the short 10th.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
PLAY STARTS THURSDAY
! Palmer Is Fovorite
J For 24th Masters

Saturday. play will be televised
between 5 and 6 pm. On the
final day. Sunday, it will go on
home screens for an hour and
a half. starting at 4 pm.
Withdrawal of Peter Thom-
son, four-time British Open
champion from Australia, re-
duced the outside threat con-
siderably, but the foreign men,
ace remains strong.
The invading list is headed
by Gary Player of South Africa
holder of the British open title
and regarded as one of the
worlds premier professionals
Also in the group is Stan
Leonard of Canada, 1859 in
dividual champion in the
Canada Cup matches.
Leading the amateur con-
tingent is the 20-year-old Ma
tional Amateur champion, Jack
Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio;
British Amateur champion
Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md,
and Oklahoma City's ever
formidable Charlie Coe, who
finished only four strokes back
last year.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
NIEDER
Continued From Page G-l

Continued From Page G-1
likes. But Woods. Big Eight in
door quarter-mile champion
led all the way to win in 2l.O
while Morrow finished third
Jimmy Weaver, former North
Texas State star, was second.
There were some mishaps to
the stars. Charlie Tidwell OF
Kansas pulled up 10 yards short
of the finish line in the 100
yard dash, thinking that was
the end of the race, and lost
to Ralph Alspaugh of Texas.
In the 15OO-meter run, won
by Archie San Romani, Jr., OF
Wichita, so of the track great OF
yesteryear, Gail Hodgson OF
Oklahoma fell and Bob Nell
gren of Baylor fell on him
knocking the latter out of the
race. Hogdson was in second
place at the time while Nell
gren was third.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

with their small square-bladed
oars that resemble shovels, the
OxonianS covered the first mile
in 3 minutes, Al seconds
second under the previous best
time for that distance.
Their lead was nearly two
lengths and the advantage en-
abled Oxford to cross over to
the south bank at the vital
curve Of the river at Hammer
smith. Unlike many crew
courses, this one runs upstream
from Putney to Mortlake over
a big S-bend in the Thames.
Cambridge drew to within
about a length with a mile
left but got no closer.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Styron Sets
Hurdle Mark

BATON ROUGE, La, April 2
(AP).-Don Styron bettered the
world record in the 220-yard
low hurdles today as he and his
twin, Dave. teamed to help
Northeast Louisiana down
Louisiana State, 88-48, in a
dual track meet.
Don Styron turned in a mark
OF 21.9 seconds for the 220-low
hurdles. The existing record of
22.l was set by Elias Gilbert on
May II, 1858.
Dave won both the 100 and
22O-yard dashes, while Don
won the 120-yard high hurdles
in 1879 seconds.
Both Styrons ran on North
casts winning 44o-yard relay
team.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 2 (AP)
ARNOLD Palmer, hailed as the
new Hogan" by some of COLTS
circuit riders, is the favorite
In the oath Masters Tourna-
ment, opening Thursday.
With the 1853 champion. Art
Wall, jr., sidelined by a kidney
Rilment, most of the sentiment
has swung to Palmer, a thick
nseked young professional from
Ligonier, Pa, who is leading the
current tour both in money
winnings and tournament vic
tories.
Rated back of Palmer in
faVoritism is the formidable
quartet of Cary Middlecoff.
two-time National Open winner
who apparently has licked a
midwinter slump; Sam Snead,
who captured his 104th tourna-
ment victory a week ago at
De Soto Lakes, Fla; the Ma
tional Open champion, Bill
Casper, jr., and the dieting ex-
footballer, Mike Souchak.
:. Top Money Winner
In IL tournaments so far
this year Palmer has won four
three of them in a row-and
compiled $25,675 in winnings,
more than double that of his
closest challenger.
He won this tournament in
1853 and finished third last
year when Wall staged a blaz-
ing finish to pluck out a tri-
umph with five brides on the
last six holes.
Hogan, now Al and burdened
with business duties, is in the
field again, seeking his third
Masters championship, but
even the most romantic of OBJ
servers comedies him little
chance.
As usual, the great and near
great of the game-an array OF
champions from eight nations
have gathered for the four
day, 72-hole assault on the
Augusta National course con-
ceived by the immortal Bob
Jones and made additionally
famous by the slices of Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Televised by CHS
The Masters will be televised
by CHS on the final two days
after the field has been cut to
the low 40 players and ties. On
Evening star., 1960-04-03
American Helps Oxford
Beat Cambridge, Crew

LONDON, April 2 (AP).-
Oxford's favored eight, trig-
gered by an American and
using radical Shovel blades
adopted from Germany, rowed
to a length-and-a-quarter VIC
tory over Cambridge today in
their 106th boat race on the
Thames.
Cambridge never led, despite
an accompanying cheering sec
ton led by Princess Margaret
and her fiance, Tony Arm
strong Jones, coxswain Of the
winning Cambridge boat in
1850. It was the first time
since 1911 a member Of the
royal family watched the race.
With Townsend Swayze, for
mer Harvard ace from Ham,
burg, N. j., lending his power
full strokes at No. 8, Oxford
opened up a wide lead in q
ord-breaking first mile pace
and held a steady margin all
the way.
The winning time for the
Az miles was 18 minutes, 5e
seconds-well of the record OF
1850 set by Cambridge in 194e
but more than enough to give
oxford its first back-to-back
victories over Cambridge since
l937-38. Oxford, which won
by six lengths last year after
four straight losses, now has
won Al races to So for Cam
bridge. There was one draw
in 1879-in this series that be-
gan in 1929.
Rowing at about 80 strokes
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Televised by CHS
CoIoniuIs T railing
In College Golf

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w Va, April 2 (SpeciaD. -
George Washington University
is in fourth place 10 strokes
behind the leader after the first
day of the Greenbrier Invita-
tional golf tournament for COL
legiate teams. The event winds
up tomorrow.
Ohio University leads with
476 strokes. Davidson and Vir-
ginia are tied for second with
482 and CIV has 486. Finishing
out the eight-team field are
Washington & Lee and Colgate
with 493 each, Denison with 495
and West Virginia with 507.
Roger Berg of Virginia was
today's medalist with a par 72
over the old white course, still
soggy from melting snow. GW's
best were Johnny Dunn and
Eddie Bower with 78s.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Carroll Beats
Bonner,63-49,
For 55th Win

PHILADELPHIA, April 2
(SpeciaD Archbishop Carroll
High School from Washington,
D. c., upheld its widespread
reputation before some 1000
fans in the Palestra tonight
with a 63-49 victory over Mon
signor Bonner. basketball
champions of this city.
The Washington champions
moved out to a 14-13 lead near
the end Of the first quarter,
with 6-foot-11 John Thompson
providing half their points, and
never were caught as they re-
corded their 55th triumph in a
streak begun in January, 1859.
1t was the Lions 31st straight
victory this season and the last
high school game for six seniors
Thompson. George Leftwich,
Walt Skinner. Ken Price and
Bill Barnes. plus Mike O'Brien
who did not play tonight.
Thompson made 10 of IA field
goal attempts as he finished
high scorer with 26 points.
Leftwich added 18 as the next
highest, while Frank Corace,
one Of the three 6-foot-4 play
ers for Bonner, topped his club
with IA.
Bonner made its most serious
run at Carroll just before half
time and narrowed the gap 10
1928. 1t was 1929 entering the
fourth period and the Lions
salted away the verdict by
making IL Of IS foul shots.
Carroll played a zone defense
most of the way and held Paul
Gallagher, Bonner's backcourt
ace, to two points. The Lions
had a huge advantage in re-
bounds, So to 80, with John
Ausctin. 5-foot-11 sophomore,
the surprising leader with Is,
CARROLL QnNNRp
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Of blossoms for the tournament,
Cliff Roberts proudly notes.
Thursdays first-round leader
may find small consolation in
the fact that the low scorer on
opening day hasn't won the
Masters since Craig Wood
posted a Sc in 1941 and never
was headed. =. Canada's Stan
Leonard, and not one Of the in
vading glamour boys, deserves
the rating Of the No. 1 foreign
threat. Leonard has tied for
fourth the last two years, and
the previous year was only one
stroke Of the lead after three
rounds before he skidded to 78
and finished 18th.
&'& 49,
Chief competition to the Mas
ters in golflng circles this week
Is the seventh annual Golf Writ
ers' championship tomorrow at
the Dunes Club at Myrtle
Beach, s. c. Jimmy D'Angelo,
the host pro. has q record field
OF IS entered. Bobby
Brownell almost needed q sub
in the International 4-Ball
tournament at Hollywood, Fla,
last week. Brownell fell and
painfully injured the middle
finger on his right hand the
night before the tournament.
After X-rays and treatment, he
played, but under q handicap.
He and Ralph Begart have been
invited back next year.
It's a boy. William Arthur,
for the Billy Wolfes. Billy is
the teaching pro at Sligo Park.
Frank Tenney's Driving
Range, l mile north of Coles
vile on Colesville road, opens
Saturday with sand trap, put
ting green, etc. Carl Sense
man will operate the range
for Tenney.
- -
There's some weird putting
in today's world championship
golf match on WRC- between
Mason Rudolph and Sam
Snead. An amusing anecdote
of this match probably will be
published after the series is
concluded. Ray Lawrenson,
secretary of the District Golf
Association, is needing the re-
quest Of the women golfers and
will switch one of the two
scheduled DGA mixed scotch
foursomeS to a combined score
tournament, both partners
playing the full round.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
St. Johns Runners
Win at Baltimore

BALTIMORE. April 2 (Spe-
ciaD-St. Johns of Washing
ton defeated Mount st. Joseph
in track. 61-52. here today
winning eight of the IA events
Art Ernst of st. Johns was
the only double winner. He ran
the 100-yard dash in 1912 Sec
onds and the 220 in 22.5 Sec
onds, both efforts good for
school records.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

the school boy. The listed ma
tional record was posted by
Robin Moore of Stanford in
May, 1856.
Three Double Winners
Charley Bittick of Southern
Cal and Mike Troy of Indiana
Joined Farrell as double win
ners. Bittick won the 100-yard
backstroke in 54.4 and Troy
took the 220-yard butterfly in
53.1. The listed American rec
ords are $50 and 53.4, re-
spectively.
Other winners were Dick
Nelson of Michigan 100-yard
breaststroke in 1:02.4, listed
American record is 1:03.20};
1t. (jg) John McGill, Navy
ROTC (200-yard individual
medley, 203.3; American rec
ord is 2:06.5), and Alan Som
ers of Indiana (440-yard free
style in 4::22.6; American Citi-
zen's mark is 4::28.2 and a rec
ord has been applied for 4:25.5
turned in last week by Dennis
Rounsavelle of Southern Cal
in the National Collegiate meet
at Dallas.
Southern Gals 4O0-yaro
medley relay team of Bittick
Larson, Dennis Devine and Jor
Hendricks was clocked in 3:42
which bettered the national
mark of 3:45.5 recorded here
by a Yale quartet in 1858.
Jozsef Gerlach of Michigan
easily retained his three-metel
diving title. Southern Cali.
fornia piled up 70 points. Is
more than New Haven. Nobody
else was close.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Farrell Tops Record
In AAU Swim Meet

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April
q (AP).--Olympic Swimming
prospect jeff Farrell bettered
Americas 100-yard sprint rec
ord tonight with a time of 48.2
seconds to become a double
winner in the National AAU
mems indoor swimming and
diving championships.
Records were bettered in all
seven races tonight, six of them
American marks, and Southern
California easily won the team
title for the third straight year.
During the three-day COM
petition, various records were
broken in all IA races.
The 23-year-old Navy officer
from Wichita, Kan, who won
the 220-yard freestyle last
night, ripped through Yale's
25-yard (short course) pool to
outdo the listed American
mark of :4SS. Farrell recorded
:48.4 here a few weeks ago.
$500 See Races
The event. one of eight that
brought the three-day meet tc
a close before a capacity crowd
of $500, was all Farrell when
the chips were down. He licked
Harvard'S Bob kaufman py
about two feet. Harvard's Bruce
Hunter was next. followed BY
Lance Larson of Southern Cali
fornia, last years champion;
l6-year-old Steve Clark of Los
Altos, Calf, and Joe Alkire OF
the South West Swim Club.
Young Clark led the quail
fiers in the afternoon trial,
with ABB, but the strain an.
parently proyed too tough fol
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Maryland Golfers
Defeat Princeton

Bill Dudley was the medalist
with a rs on the par-72 $500
yard University of Maryland
golf course yesterday as the
TerpS posted a 21-15 victory
over Princeton.
Low man for the visitors was
Dick Roman with a II.
Results:
John owen, Maryland. defeated Jack
land. defeated Lynn Adleman, 2Is-Ea
Best ball, Maryland, 80.
Paul Quinn, Maryland, defeated Gil
pert johnson, 2-l; Tom Bartolec, Mary.
land, defeated Chuck Reeder, 80. Best
ball, Maryland, 2-1.
Dick Roman, Princeton. defeated
John Grubb, 80; Robert Walker
Princeton, defeated Donald Morano
.2-l: Best ball, Princeton, ga to IA.
Ned Longson, Princeton, defeated Bill
Crawford, .2h--h; Curt Thatcher
Best ball, Ia to "a.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
St. Anthony's Routs
Charlotte Hall. 20-2

Jim Fowler pitched a six
hitter and First Baseman Eddie
Gates hit two triples in the
same inning to feature st. An.
thongs 20-2 baseball victory
at Charlotte Hall yesterday.
Gates triples came with
three on and two on as part OF
st. Anthony's 11-run second in
ming. He also had a bases
empty homer in the sixth.
ct. Anth'y's 3uDo 3o2 1-2o II {
Charlotte Hill 0 90 oil o. 2 8 4
:. Fowler and Alton, Killam f6): Price,
Harrington ~, MeLloyd and Weigle
Home run-St. Anthony's, Gates.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Three D. Fives
Win CYO Titles

BALTIMORE, April 2 (Spe-
ciaD Washington teams won
three titles in the Middle At
lantic CYO basketball cham
pionships today and came up
with the tournaments leading
scorer.
Washington's winners were
st. AIMS over st. Marks of
Baltimore, 50-28, for the senior
girls crown; st. Ambrose over
st. Marks, 1919, in the inter-
mediate boys, and st. Michael's
over st. Elizabeth's of Balti-
more. 47-31, in the junior girls.
Pat Howard of st. AIMS was
the big scorer with So points
in two games.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
St. Stephens Beots
Episcopal Nine, 12-1

st. Stephens scored seven
runs in the first inning and
went on to defeat Episcopal
12-1, in baseball yesterday al
Episcopal. Chuck Stephenson
went the route for the winners
and yielded only two hits.
ST. STEPHENS 700 $50 O-12 7 l
EPISCOPAL - 900 DOL o. l 2 /
Stephenson and Davidson: Rose
Seiglins %. Early (5l and Ferguson.