davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

BRIGHT Beautiful and Bulky ''Blairmoor"
for any Sweater Loving Girl
500
Whether she's TO- &c. just not telling she'll wear it with
Christmas joy year round Such Light comfort in cardigan
such thrilling the bulky orion, and such perfect gift
idea she'll applaud your Coorqued to the stars above
in the picture Lilac cantaloupe, turquoise mint white and
banana. "a to 49,
Better Sportswear The Hecht Co, All s Stores
Martha Jean gift wrapping adds the magical tough and makes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

Indians, 23-6. Tom Kelso scored
five of the losers points.
The st. Mary's Falcons paced
by Dick Capka's nine points
rolled over the 4S3 Terps, 27.0.
Mike Sweet and Tom Paul hit
for six each for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Bee Second
In Nationals

Bethesda Chevy Chase's mile
relay team of Bob Guthrie,
Terry Terrell, Jerry Gimmel and
Paul White finished second in
their speciality in the National
Interscholastic AAU Track and
Field Championships at Madi-
son Square Garden last week.
1t was the first time a suburban
Maryland team has even placed
in the championships.
The four Barons were clicked
at $3.50 in what Coach Jim Davis
calls "by far their best perform
ance so far" st. Johns Prep of
Danvers, Mass, won the event
in 3:27.5, a second faster than
last year time.
The Barons stayed even in the
first leg but dropped back in the
second and could never pick up
the lost ground. st. Johns won
by about eight yards. B-CC ran
in the fastest heat, with three
of the four teams placing 1928
in the finals determined on time.
Seventeen teams entered in the
event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Bee Must Beat
Rockets 10 Win
State Berth

Bethesda Chevy Chase is
faced with a do-or-die situa-
ton against Richard Mont
gomery, the team which up
set the Barons a month ago,
this Friday at Rockville at
$3.50 pm.
The Barons, while third In
the Bi-County, hold the number
one spot in Montgomery County
play. Since the County repre-.
sents the District 2 slot in the
State tournament at the Uni.
versity of Maryland March 1918,
it behooves B-CC to take great
care against the Rockets lest
the Baron's half-game lead de.
part like last weeks bank bal.
ance.
well take them more SER
iously than last time-more so
than at B-CC." Coach Floris
Davisson of B-CC thinks. at
won't be a push over. They
indicated that by the way they
beat Wheaton (62-56)."
The Barons have an 80 rec.
ord in the County. Second place
Northwood has a 8-3 mark.
Should B-CC win, it will be all
over. However, should Richard
Montgomery repeat its upset of
last month (51-50) and North
wood defeat Blair, Northwood
would go to the State tourna-
ment.
The situation is similar to that
in last years Bi.County race
when B-CC and Northwood were
fighting for the championship.
Walter Johnson upset North
wood and dropped the Indians
out Of the lead much the same
as the Rockets did earlier this
season. In the final night of
the season both teams We're
tied, but Walter Johnson pulled
carbon copy of the first upset,
and B.CC defeated Blair and
went on to win the State
championship.
II believe they'll be tougher
with Young back" Coach Carl
Fahrner said. Dave Young had
the flu at the time of their first
game.
"But then, our boys have i'm
proved, too" Carl continued. "If
you have noticed, almost each
week a different player will be
high scorer. If everybody had
a good night at the same time,
we'd give anybody trouble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Rockville CRY League
Mites Shut Out
Braves; Saints
ROuf Darts

The Mighty Mites shut out
the 1852 Braves, 60, in action
last week in the Pewee
League of the Rockville City
League. Dan Pruitt scored
four points to lead the win
ners.
st. Mary's "A" defeated the
20S Darts, 21.S. Tony Sweet
paced the winners with nine
points. Giles Benson with a
hot hand scored all eight points
for the Darts.
The ISL Giants Squeeked by
the 943 Lions 81. Schur scored
four points for the Giants. Fred
Swick with four points was
high man for the losers for the
seventh straight week.
Bob McCarten led the Cru.
saders in a 1913 win over st.
Mary's 3D." Phil Frank scored
two of the losers three points.
Phil Funk threw in five
points to spark the Redskins in
q SO scrape with the 943
Rockets. Hilderbrand was high
for the Rockets with four
points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

Teams from Cub Pack 943,
the Peewee Rockets and Lions
and the Midget Lions got in a
little extra skull practice last
week when they were treated
to a bit faster brand of basket
ball at the University of Mary
land-Duke University game at
College Park. The boys were
happy when Maryland won, but
liked the backcourt men from
Duke the best.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Branison. Prather
Top Bomber Romp

Led by the sharp shooting
and passing of Earl Branison
and Claude Prather, the bomb.
ers won their fourth straight of
the second half, 15-5, over the
Panthers.
The 1852 Braves also picked up
their fourth straight win of the
half with a 30-7 slaughter of
CYO "A" CYO "a" and the
Braves played off for the first
half title yesterday after the
Sentinel had gone to press. An
dy Meteor and Jack Curling
with Ii and 10 points respect.
lively, led the Braves. Joe
Goods three points topped the
losers.
Greg Kahr and Bobby King
led Flower Hill to a 28-7 win
over the 483 Braves. Greg
tossed in 10 points and Bobby
scored eight. Pemberton was
top scorer for the losers with
three points.
The Isl Giants shut out the
st. Marys 3d." $50. Phil Low.
err scored 10 points for the
Giants. Dick Tolbert and Ed
Settle scored eight points each.
Bob Raft and John Canto
with 10 points each led the 943
Lions over the much improved
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
STANDINGS

behind B-CC should the Barons
win Friday against Richard
Montgomery.
Blair upset the Indians, 1885,
earlier this season on the Blazers
home court with a display of
control basketball. Coach Eddie
Mofatt will probably stick with
this successful method Friday at
Northwood.
Six-foot-four Kirk Stewart
scored SO points to run his
three.year career total to 1,042
and lead the Indians to a 1850
win over Walter Johnson last
week.
Northwood ran up 1918
halftime lead and kept out in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

ting under Coach Bob McNelis until meeting
Gaithersburg.
Top boy on the 19-man varsity squad
is 17-year-oId Darby Burdette. Darby, at
1S5pounds light Heavyweight, had a Ill
record and was the teams leading scorer.
Under the wrestling scoring system team
Is given five points for pin or fall, three
points for decision, and two points for q
draw. Burdette, cOcaptain along with jim
my Clagett, won all his matches on falls,
mostly in the first period. His only loss
was by decision to Melvin Lewis of Blair.
In the Metropolitan tournament Burdette
scored II of Gaithersburg's 40 points. He de-
feated highly considered Ed Johnson of North.
western by pinning him in AZ seconds of the
final round. Before the final championship
match, Darby had hardly wrestled full three
rounds in three bouts. He pinned two of his
opponents in the first round and one in the sec
ond round on his way to the finals.
Clagett Is no SLOUGH In his own right
(1l2-pounds) and turned In 81 record for
the season. Four Of his wins were on falls.
Behind the two seniors were pair of jun
iors who give lot OF promise to Gathers
burg wrestling next year. CIagett and Ray
Walker took thirds In the Metropolitan.
Walker, at 1873 pounds is an up and coming
high school grappler holding his own in a tough
er class than most. Ray had Gil mark for
the season with two wins on falls. His only
loss was a 20 decision to jeff Hyde of Walter
Johnson. He drew with Staley Jackson of Blair
The other junior is Melvin Glober, wirey 1873
pounds with 60 record for his efforts this
winter. Another junior, Darby Bowman, 100
pounds and sophomore Gilbert Huerta, 1903
pounds will be counted on heavily in future
seasons.
Gaithersburg seems to come up with tor
season in different sport each year. Two
years ago it was basketball last year it was
football and this school year it has been wres
ting. You might call it variety in excellence
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Of Fools and Kings
BY George Bragaw
Sporta Editor

The name Adam Zetts is probably not ia.
miliar to sports fans outside Gaithersburg, but
the 6-foot-2 250-pound goliath of the Gathers
burg athletic department would be the obvious
choice if coach of the Year" award was given
for wrestling
With the Metropolitan tournament last Fri
day and Saturday at Northwestern the Cath
sersburg wrestling team closed shop on a very
successful season. The Trojans won the coun.
ty wrestling championship, although no formal
league binds the six schools who play the grunt
and groan game without the aid of Tv cameras,
rice teeth" hair pulling, grudge matches, and
makeup kits. They placed sixth out of Is teams
in the Metropolitan and picked up the Most
Valuable Wrestler" award in the person of
Darby Burdette
Interest in high school wrestling IL on
the upswing in the Washington area with
some two-dozen schools now participating
in the sport. Interest among fans is grow
ing too Over 500 fans showed up for the
match between Northwood and Gathers
burg, and few but the losing Indians felt
any sorrow over the effort. Over 1000
watched the twoday Metropolitan.
Zetts has been one of the MONTGOMERY
County pioneers in the sport. Adam has been
teaching at Gaithersburg for the last five years
and for three years he has coached an inter-
scholastic wrestling team.
He started with nine boys and firm agree
ment not to practice after 500 pm. Under the
high school section of the NCAA there are IL
weight classifications. Adam took his nine boys
over to the opposing schools and wrestled any
thing he could find and called it a bout.
This year Gaithersburg had no Class "B"
schools or Junior Varsity teams on its schedule.
After being blasted 1913 in the opening match
of the season against Suitland the Trojans re-
grouped and went on to defeat st. Stephens (38-
I'D, B-CC (26-25), Blair (24-21), Annapolis (26.
49,, High Point (29-12), Walter Johnson (26-1s)
and Northwood (26-2O). Northwood had been
undefeated in its first season of varsity wres-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

20 ~ 81
Halftime: 31-27, Keller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
SentneLs Win Adult Gage Title

The Montgomery County Sem
tinels came back from an early
II point deficit to defeat Keller
Brick Contractors, 71-62, and
capture the County Adult Rec
reation Basketball title at New
port Mill Junior High last Sum-
day.
Keller paced by Bill McCaf-
frey, Ed Thomas and Jerry
Unkle jumped out in front 26-15
midway in the first half. How
ever, a hot Herb Jacobsen scored
10 of his 16 points in the half
to help reduce Keeler's lead to
1927 at halftime.
Thurlow Carey and Jim Nc
Auliffe spanked the Sentinels'
rally as Keller lost the lead just
after the second half got under
way. McAuliffe scored all of
his IA points in the second half.
Jacobsen hit on a long jump
shot to give the sentinelS 48-43
lead with 10 minutes left. Nc
Auliffe hit on long set, then
Jack Kelly scored on a sensa-
tional cork screw drive that
turned into a three-point play
and a jump in quick succession
to give the Sentinels a 64-55
margin. After that the Sentin-
els hung onto the ball and tried
to waste away the remaining
four minutes of play.
The win gave the Sentinels,
who were County runners-up
last year, a AL record in the
league. 1t was their third win
in the tournament. A jump shot
by Jacobsen with seven seconds
remaining gave the Sentinels a
1857 win over Keller in the
double elimination parings last
week. Keller defeated Dalmar
Studio, 1851, in a losers bracket
game last Wednesday to earn
the right to face the Sentinels
again. Keller had beaten the
Sentinels once during the reg
,ular season.
Thurlow Carey was high
scorer for the Sentinels in the
tournament. He scored 81 in the
first game against Dalmar, "a
against Keller the first time
and 10 against them Sunday.
Kelly topped all the scorers in
the final game with 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Northwood Could.
Again Finish I'd
With Top Record

Northwood will be entertain
ing Blair Friday night with a
chance to turn in the best won
loss record in the county for
the third consecutive year with
out winning a title of any kind.
Northwood had 1873 record
before playing Suitland Tues
day and could conceivable finish
the season with a 17-3 mark
and end up second in the BIZ
County behind Bladensburg and
second in Montgomery County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

In a makeup error last week,
the Sentinel neglected to publish
a caption under a picture that
ran on the sports page. The
photo showed members of the
Sea Horse Gift Shop bowling
team that has been burning
up" the alleys of late. They
were (from Left: Douglas
Stevenson, Paul Dhyse, Sally
McCauley, Tom Cowan and
Chris Hottie. We regret the
error.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Staff Photo by Gillespie.
Thursday. February rs, 1856

front of WI for the remainder
of the way without much
trouble.
Blair came close to an upset
of B-CC, losing 1888, in a slowed
down contest. Craig Jones
spanked a Blair last quarter
rally with four goals.
The name white Oak" in
the address Of the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory, White Oak,
Silver Spring, Nd, arose from
ID mammoth tree of that kind
that stood here for 500 years.
In the 30s the 150-foot giant
was felled for a projected widen
ing Of nearby Colesville I'd. The
road wasn't widened after all.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

ported. Premier Fidel Castro
was under the impression he
would come when Mr.. Castro
left New York to return to
Havana 10 days ago.
But Mr.. Khrushchev changed
his mind, these informants
said, when told his much
publicized meetings with Mr..
Castro in New York already
had badly hurt Soviet prestige
in Latin America.
Repelled by Photos
Pictures of Mr.. KhruShchev,
a delighted grin on his face,
hugging Mr.. Castro are re-
ported to have aroused anti
Communist and anti-Castro OPP
position even in countries
which had sympathized with
the CUBAN leaders social re-
form programs.
Rather than risk a massive
setback to his campaign to WOO
other Latin American nations,
Mr.. Khrushchev decided to pass
up the Cuban visit for the time
being.
The security problem is un-
derstood to have been a sec
ondary, but nevertheless i'm
portant, consideration in Mr..
Khrushchev's mind-but q ma
jor one to his bodyguards.
Soviet and Cuban security
Evening star., 1960-10-12

agents got involved in a push
ing and showing contest in New
York three weeks ago when Mr..
Khrushchev paid an impromptu
call on Mr.. Castro.
Fearful on Security
This clash was due mainly
to the confusion that resulted
when Mr.. Khrushchev showed
up at Mr.. CaStroS Harlem hotel
with only 10 minutes notice.
1t was on this occasion that
a New York police captain
grabbed Mr.. KhruShchev's Sc
curity chief, Nicolai Zaharov,
lifted him bodily from the side
walk, and insisted he stop
showing Cubans out of Mr..
Khrushchev's path.
Apparently the incident was
enough to cause Mr.. Zaharov
to wonder what kind of orderly
security protection Mr.. Khru-
shchev would get during any
visit to Cuba.
Mr.. KhruShchev is now re-
ported planning to fly straight
to Moscow after his 25-day
New York visit ends tomorrow
night. He is understood to be
planning to report to the Soviet
people at a giant rally at
Moscow stadium soon after his
return.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

education subsidy of $1.50 per
capita, based on each provinces
population. The provinces dis
tribute the funds to the uni
versities in proportion to en-
rollment.
In addition, the government
has spent $11 million on build
ings for university-level studies
in the arts, humanities, and
social sciences.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Red Cuba Trip
Reported Off

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (AP).-
Soviet Premier Khrushchev is
reported canceling a planned
visit to Cuba-at this time
mainly because he fears it
would backflre against Russia
everywhere in Latin America.
Soviet security chiefs also are
understood to have warned Mr..
Khrushchev that mounting un-
rest and anti Communist plot
ting in Cuba might imperil his
personal safety.
This information comes from
Iron Curtain officials who are
in a position to know some
thing about the Kremlin lead
er'S decisions and moods.
Mr.. Khrushchev had planned
a three-day good will visit to
Cuba at the end of his United
Nations appearance, they re-
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Red Press Plays Up
Susskind Interview

MOSCOW, Oct. IL (AP).-
Nearly the entire front page
and the whole second page Of
the government newspaper
Izvestia were devoted yesterday
to the transcript of Premier
Khrushchev's interview with
David Susskind on the open
End" TV program in New York
Sunday night.
Foreign press comments on
the interview were front-paged
under the caption Force of
Truth and Will for Peace"
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Cunudo's S Universities
Getting Federal Aid

OTTAWA.-Canada's procin-
cial universities are getting
federal government aid without
strings attached. Exclusive ju-
risdiction over education rests
in the provinces.
The federal government an
nually pays the provinces an
Evening star., 1960-10-12

committee we reserve the right
to participate in the delibera-
tions of that committee or not
w 6U so.
Yes, we walked out of the
donation committee. Why did
we walk out? Because you
transformed that committee
into a horse stable. and there
was such a stencil you spread
out there that an honest man
couldn't even breathe there.
We had to walk out.
We are not afraid of control
and inspection. But inspection
and control must be either af-
ter disarmament or when a de-
Evening star., 1960-10-12
KHRUSHCHEV TEXT
U.N. DeIuding Public
On Arms, Soviet Says

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct. IL (AP)-FoloiUing
eruGl excerpts of the second speech made yesterday
BY Souie Premier KhruShceu before the 18th session Of
the United Nations General Assembly:
Evening star., 1960-10-12

on disarmament is
adopted. The disarmament
process must be under control.
That is all right with us.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
julius Lonsburgh Store
To Open in HyottsviIIe

The firm grew steadily
through the years and its down.
town store now has $4,000
square feet on six levels at
Ninth and F sts., NV. 1t has
go employees, four of whom have
worked there total of 141
years.
Thomas Rota, who took over
after Mr.. Lansburgh's death in
1885, still manages the down.
town store, while Saul Shaw
manages the firms first subur-
ban store in Parkington, Va.
J. G. Jerome is manager of
the new Prince Georges Plaza
store. He has been in the furni-
ture business Is years and has
been with the company more
han eight years. Joseph j. Ia
jock is assistant manager and
Richard Lasham is director of
the stores decorating staff.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 10 (AP) (USDAi,-
Hogs $500; slow. butchers steady TO
weak: sows steady: fair shipping de-
mand; mixed lots 10 and mixed q
l9O--220 ID butchers lS.25-1S.5O: 12O
head mostly sorted No. and .
2OG-2l5 1850; hulk mixed lots 3
and % l90-240 l5.5o-lS.25: mixed
mixed o-a and rs erosion 1875.
! 80: . loads mostly No IS around
3oO IN butchers 1928 mixed 2-3 and
Is 3nO-4OO ID snws "a 25-l6.25; mixed
2-l and is 4OO-55O lbs 1325-14.25
Cattle 5000: calves 100; slaughter
steers AVERAGE choice and better weak
to 80 cents lower; low choice and
below steady to 25 cents lower heif-
erS steady tn weak; cows, bulls and
slow: weak; a load Of mixed high
27.55: load lots high choice and
mixed choice and prime 25.75-27 90:
good to average choice 2225-25 50;
q few mostly average choice 900
! ,05O III steers yearlinRS "5.i5, most
average choice ~ 75-"5 SO: several
loads with a good end l.25O-I. .325
lbs - 80; a few lots MIXED standard
and good @t15l22@5. part load
good 1000 Holsteins $3.50; GOOD to
hhig choice heifers - .25-22.25: and
a few loads and lots high choice ana
utility and standard, l6.5O-21 90;
l7.25; canners and cutters I325-
100: utility and commercial bulls
1922 90 good and choice vealers
- .O0-nS 90; culls down TO /" no: sew
eral lots GOOD 6A0-s5O II stocKer and
feeder steers % .OO-24 90.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
YOUR .
MONEYS WORTH
Woqes and World Markets
~ SYLVIA PORTER

more rapid rise in wages in
Europe than here. Between 1850
and 1858, the wage rise in six
European countries averaged
almost 8 per cent a year against
about 5 per cent here. And Eu-
ropean labor unions are tight
ening their organizations, build
ing their financial resources,
pressing harder for more pay,
shorter hours.
What is hurting us in the
world markets is not our SUI
perior wage scale. What is hurt
ing us is our lack of real selling
our inferior if not deteriorating
servicing of our products, our
unnecessarily tough credit de-
mands, our complacent indif-
ference to top-notch planning
to compete with our alert, Wig
orous, aggressive European
competitors.
To accept the fallacy that
we're being priced out of the
worlds markets by our wage
rates is to accept defeat. We
certainly are not going to
slash our wage rates, and it
will be a long time before Eu-
ropes level reaches ours. The
answers lie in our common
sense and courage, qualities
American industrialists are sup
posed to possess in abundance
Distributed 1860. by The Hall Syn
dicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Romney Increases
His AMCHoIdinos

DETROIT, July 10 CAP).-
George Romney. president of
American Motors Corp, said
yesterday he has added 51,975
shares to his personal holdings
of AMC stock.
Mr.. Romney said he pur-
chased the stock under options
available to him, but he did
not reveal what he paid for
the shares. He said he now
holds 92,975 shares.
Mr.. Romney said AMC filed
a registration statement yes
terday with the Securities and
Exchange Com mission at
Washington, covering 945, ZOO
AMC capital stock shares pre-
viously sold or authorized for
sale to officers and key en-
ployeS under the company's
stock option plans.
mo public offering of Sc
curities by the company is
contemplated" he added.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Mutual Funds
Redemptions
Gain 2OPct.
NEW WORK.

NEW YORK. July 10 (APl.
Redemption of Mutual Fund
shares last month was 20 per
cent above June, 1859, the Ma
tional Association of Invest
ment Companies reported. At
the same time June sales of
mutual funds shares fell behind
sales of a year earlier.
The associations monthly
statistical sheet showed re-
demptions amounted to $685.
100000 compared with $7O,l94,-
900 year earlier. Share sales
of l58 member mutual funds
dropped to $178,013,O00 from
$18l SIT, 900.
Combined assets of member
companies totaled $16,096,613,-
900 compared with $14,971.-
906,000 for 155 member funds a
year earlier.
June share sales exceeded
those of May ($159,6 ,O0O).
Redemptions also were higher
than the ST., 100000 in May.
The NAIC reported that the
number of accumulation plans
started last month (30,163)
was about the same as a year
earlier and 1000 below May,
1860.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

Julius Lansburgh Furniture
Co., which was founded in the
National Capital 80 years ago.
will open its second suburban
store Thursday in the Prince
Georges Plaza Regional Shop
ping Center at Hyattsville, Md.
The attractive new store will
have more than $4,000 square
feet of space for modern dis
plays, including decorator set
tingS to help customers select
proper designs, textures and
colorS.
The firm was started by
Julius Lansburgh, a young Ger
man immigrant. who opened
his first tiny store at 18th and
F streets NV. Without as
sistance, he swept the floors
and washed the windows when
he wasn't waiting on customers.