davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

toughest game. / just didn't
think we'd make some of the
mistakes we did, Good Coun-
sci traded punches with Sher-
wood for about the first II plays
on even terms, then, halfway
through the first quarter, Sher-
wood completed pass good for
so yards and the gates were
open. Sherwood scored 20 pints
before halftime.
Counsel plays Bulls High Fri
day at $3.50 at Arcola Elemen-
tary School in search of its
first victory as a varsity team.
1t will be the opener for Bulls.
Cardaci was especially disap.
pointed in his teams running
game. Sherwood's line stopped
them cold. Passing was some.
thing else. Ronnie Rubini
throws a good pass, and at
times he felt the passing was
very good. There will be some
changes in personnel before the
Bulls game, Cardaci said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
B|adensburg Again in Spoi|er Role
As RIMHS Faces Post-BIair Letdown

Richard Montgomery,
after disposing of two of its
three top foes in the BIZ
County race, faces Bladens-
burg this Saturday at North
western where the Mustangs
will have visions Of stopping
the Rocket string at Is.
Although Bladensburg has
lost two games thus far in
three attempts, the Mustangs
have looked tough in defeat
and have a reputation as the
league spoiler over the years.
Last year the Mustangs fin
ished fourth in the league be-
hind RMHS, Blair and Whea-
ton. Two years back they up
set Wheaton in its final game
and ruined the Knights bid
for their best seasons record.
They scored a last minute
touchdown to deflate Mont
gomery Blair's championship
ambitions the same year. They
have big aggressive line with
one Of the leagues best runners
in Buddy Kurtz, and one of the
better passers in Jim Moreland.
The Mustangs had statistical
edge over B-CC In their opener
won by Bethesda, SO, and
traded blows with Wheaton for
three quarters before giving up
two late touchdowns and losing.
40. They defeated Oxon. Hill
handily, 32-13, last week. S
Coach Roy Testers biggest
problem this week will be in
preventing a let down after
last weeks 200 win over pre-.
viously unbeaten Blair. The
Blazers gambled on stopping
Richard Mon mery's all
everything Fullback Mike
Curtis and did a fairly good
job Of it last Saturday-except
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
SENTINEL STATISTICS

that most Of the time he didn't
have the ball. Smart Quarter
backing on the part of Bruce
Mackey and the running Of
Mackey 130-pound tson
Prather and Kenny Doane led
the Rockets to three scores be.
fore an overflow crowd of
nearly 5000 on the new Rock
vile field.
Blair went for Curtis on
every play; you just can't let
a runner as good as CWatson)
Prather CO." Lester said after
Richard Montgomery extended
its win streak to IS and main
tanned its leadership in the BIZ
County league.
On the first play of Richard
Montgomery's third offensive
series, Prather ran over left
guard. lodged the linebacker
leaped over a blocker and a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

last Saturday against Westmin-
ster than they had been on pre-
vious Saturdays. Hahn says his
team looked very good in pre-
season scrimages but after one
good quarter against High
Point, the Knights turned flat,
and pulled the game out in the
final minutes, 14-13.
The Knights played an excel
lent defensive game against
Bladensburg GAO but both of
feriSe and defense were sharper
against the Cumberland Valley
team last Saturday.
We've improved a lot since
that first game" Hahn said,
"but we still haven't played up
to our capabilities"
He praised Halfback Bob Wat
ers for his play against West
minister. Bob intercepted a pass
in the end zone with the score
14-7 and ran it back to the
Wheaton 25 to kill a Westmin-
ster drive late in the game. He
also scored a touchdown on a
u yard run. Fullback Wayne
Eader and Quarterback Bill
Ccggins, both of whom scored
toUchdowns, also turned in good
performances according to
Hahn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

and Bethesda Chevy Chase High
Schools and Kensington and
Western Junior High. Schools.
The Y-Indian Guides will
sponsor a campfire program at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the
YMCA family center property
on Old Georgetown I'd.
Further information about
the Y programs can be obtained
by calling OIL. 2,3713.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

would-be tackler and with the
aid of a block by Eddy Grogg
raced 57-yards for touchdown.
With less than four minutes
remaining in the first half,
Clifford Boyd recovered a
tumble on the Blair 33. Three
plays later Mackey, dropped
back to pass, couldn't find a
receiver, and ran around right
end behind a blocking screen
on a 19-yard I'D gallop. In the
third period the Rockets drove
80 yards with Butch Isreal
making a staggering, fingertip
grab of a 19-yard Mackey pass
for the final score.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Mistakes Hurt
Good Counsel

TOO many mistakes, too
many mistakes" Coach Joe Car
daci of Good Counsel said fol.
lowing his teams 27-0 pasting
by Sherwood in Cardacis debut
as a head football coach.
I'm not discouraged" he
said. II knew this would be our
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Football Classes
Are Set Saturday

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
YMCA win open its fall pro-
gram with football skill classes
Saturday at Walter Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
He saved the Lakes of Killarney with his Parker Pen

Men whose signatures close interna-
tional real estate deals usually write
with a Parker fountain pen. A man
with a keen sense Of value is quick to
judge property. or pen. He uses
a Parker 81 because it never hesitates.
A pen that could not keep up with his
thoughts would be snapped in half in
a fine Irish pique. He likes lands of
charm and beauty, pens of style and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

simplicity. Complicated filling mocha
nisms try his patience. He prefers the
easy way the 81 fills by itself auto
matically with capillary action.
The Parker 81 is probably your kind
of pen. And if you usually spoil the
people on your gift list with the finest,
the Parker 81 is their kind of pen, too.
1t aOas only natural that on august
IL, 1856, an american OF Scotch-Irish
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12
(PETE) MlDGETT. 5sl
DIES IN MOREHEAD CITY

Funeral services were held
Thursday at 2 pm, for Andrew
(Pete) Midget, 53, retired War
rant Boatswain of the Coast Guard,
a native of Rodanthe, Dare County,
who died Tuesday at his home in
Morehead City where he had lived
for several years.
He was the, husband of Mrs.
Irene w. Midget and a son of
the late Joseph and Mrs. brenda
Midget of Rodanthe.
Mr.. Midget is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Walton Bailey and
Mrs. Roy Yeager of Morehead
City; two sons, Andrew A. Mid
gett of Norfolk, Va, and John
David Midget of Morehead City;
two brothers; Capt. Levene w.
Midget of Rodanthe and Joseph
Midget of Manteo, six sisters,
Mrs. Rowena O'Neal, Mrs. Matte
Midget and Mrs. Betty J. Midget
of Rodanthe, Mrs. Frances Gray OF
Manteo, and a twin sister, Mrs.
Robert M. Baum of Norfolk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Jewel Creef of Manteo Wis
listed here Tuesday.
Ramona Twiford who been a
patient of the Columbia Hospital,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ambrose
and children, Marian, Billy, Bon
ME, Deborah and Phyllis, Blanch
Copeland and Bertie Ambrose Wis
tied relatives in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Dorothy Twiford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN, Mrs. Rena
Ambrose have returned from Nor
folk. :
Wilbur Cahoon was in Manteo
Monday.
George Ambrose and Annie
Ambrose of Elizabeth City were
here for the week end
Visitors from Norfolk this week
end were Harry Greet, Richard
Twiddy, Miller Cahoon, Adolphus
Ambrose, Terry Ambrose, Bryan
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Ambrose and daughter, Windy.
Allen Mann of Manteo visited
his mother, Mrs. Sina Mann, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sutton of
Washington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner Twiford.
Visiting in Columbia were Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Twiddy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Pinner, Theresa
Creef, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nc
MCGOWAN, Lonnie Ambrose and
w. v. Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon Twiford
and Henry L. Smith motored to
Engelhard. Ben Cain of Elizabeth
City, visited his brother w. v.
Cain over the week end.
Rev. Ed Hooper of Salvo filled
his appointment at the Holiness
Church.
Sandra and Shyrl Pinner have
returned to Elizabeth City after
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Twiford.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Gray of
Norfolk and Mrs. Elizabeth Rigby
of Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian L. Gray.
Miss Penny NJ. Gray of Norfolk
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Her
bert, Sr.
Herbert X. Midget, Sr., after
treatment in the hospital in Nor
folk returned Monday much inns
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntley
and children George Williams, Jr.
and Allan Palmer of Jacksonville
Beach, Fla. are visiting Mrs.
Huntley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Palmer S. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Patrick and
children, Judy and Allan of Nor
folk visited Mrs. Patrick's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal.
Mrs. Oscar B. O'Neal is a pa
tient in the U.S.P.H.S. Hospital in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. d B. Midget, Jr
of Baltimore, Md. are visiting
Mrs. Carethia Midget. Mr.. Mid
gett has been transferred from
Baltimore, Md. to. Kill Devil Hills
Coast Guard Station.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12

"It is high honor for me to b,
chosen as one of four Governors
to address this great Convention
and to represent the South in ex
pressing our devotion to the Demo
cratic Party, as well as our hopes
and plans for it's victory this fall
It is good for our great nationa
Party to hear a grass-roots report
from all regions of our nation.
"May I say at the outset thai
the strength of our nation is de-
pendent upon the com mbin e d
strength of its various regions. We
viii not have maximum strength
and stability without maximum un-
derstanding and cooperation be-
tween all regions and states. This
strength is absolutely essential il
we are to survive as free nation
and if we are to maintain our lead
dership in the family of nations
"During the past year / have
made visits or speeches in various
parts of the United States, includ-
ign New England, New York, the
South, the Midwest and California
Along with eight other governors,
visited the Soviet Union for sew
eral weeks. This trip carried us
into every major region of the
Soviet Union where we talked at
length with governmental officials
high and low and with average
citizens in the cities and on the
farms.
':Last fall I led a hard-working
delegation of 68 North Carolina
businessmen on a flying visit to
Western Europe to discuss trade
and industry. We met and talked
with over 1900 European business
and governmental leaders in frank
discussions on mutual problems.
ladies and gentlemen, wherever
I went on these trips-whether to
North, South East or West in
America, whether to Soviet Russia
or Western Europe was remind
ed how true it is that all people
are basically the same. There are
different customs, traditions, Ian
guages and forms of government,
vet l found that the average man
and woman possessed the same
basic human desires and motiva-
tions - recognition as human be-
ings, love and pride in their fami-
lies, improvement in their living
standards, a desire to be under
stood, and very genuine desire
for peace.
"In our own country we in the
various geographical areas are not
very different from peoples OF
other nations and we have inherited
their customs, traditions and char
acteristics. We are especially con-
scious of the contributions made
by these different heritages during
those early years when our fore
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12

this Convention with solid front,
welded together in full realization
that the considerations which unite
us are more powerful, more funda-
mental, more important to the ma
ton and to the free world.
"Let's unite in solid front with
every region doing its part. Let's
beat down the differences that
exist among US. Let's keep our eyes
firmly upon the important goals
lying clearly before US. Let's win
this election, not mercy for the
glory of the party but for the Sc
curity of the future Of our nation
and of human liberty.
II close with this thought. We
must always keep before US the
great promise of America, which
is the promise Of freedom under
responsible and democratic govern
ment-and I mean freedom for all
citizens irrespective of race, re-
ligion or creed. While our day-to-
day progress toward more perfect
realization of these ideals may
seem to falter, and while all Of
us at one time or the other despair
of doing great works, the spirit of
America must always remain alive
| in our hearts.
81 have pride in the America Of
the past; / have confidence in the
America Of Today; ! rejoice in my
hopes for the America of the Flu
ture which will, ] know, be more
perfect Union---one Nation, indi'
visible, with liberty and justice fol
q ALL"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12

Governors Democratic Convention Address
States Economic and Social Status
Here Follows The Widely Praised Remarks of Governor
HODGES, Presenting a True and Favorable Picture OF
North Carolina to The Delegates at Los Angeles Last
Month";
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01

grant for case of hardship caused bv
destruction of home by fire or natural
disaster does not exceed $4,000 per
famil y. The disaster usually is ;nvesti-
gated by the Navajo Tribal police. and
assistance is rendered partly on the bas-
is of their estimates Dur ng the period
from July. 1853. 6S cases We're re-
viewed and S12195.00 was expended
BY far, the biggest part of the welfare
program is assistance for Improvement
of dwellings by the Navajo people to
meet the min mum standards of health.
safety, and sanitation. Great initiative
has been encountered here. and self
reliance is evident among the Navajo
people, both young and old. 1t is the
policy of the Navajo Tribe that each
individual requesting assistance build
his own walls, and then the Tribe will
assist him with lumber in an amount
not to exceed S6000O per family To
date 900 applicants have been taken
and $780, go has been used for the
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01

purpose of improving housing by the
Navajo people.
1t is the policy of the Navajo Tribe
TO assist INDECENT families in which
death has occurred. The family may be
granted assistance for transportation of
the body. burial, mortuary costs. or wei
iare ssl S ia nc to meet immediate
needs. if death occurred off the reser-
vation. The grant for such assistance
shall not exceed half of the minimum
cost OF mortuary fees including cof-
im) an d transportation PAYMENT is
made to the mortuary after the bill ar
rlves IN our office. To this date of fiscal
year 1859, 53 cases have been reviewed
and S3,444.66 has been expended.
There is also a tribal health program
which provides eyeglasses, hearing aids.
and dental work for both adults and
students. The funds allocated for this
program are exhausted for 1859. in
dlcating the size of the program and the
Continued on nett page
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01
Community Services CONTINUED

ming of the construction program, there
We're only three groups of work ers
building chapter houses. AT this time.
the Navajo Tribal Construction Depart
ment has SIX crew building chapter
houses. We have six more c h p ter
houses under construction at the pre-
sent time The length of construction
varies because of the distance and type
of labor that is available to these fore
men and differences in the sites seleC-
ted. After these chapter houses are COM
pleted. it is the responsibility of tie De
partment Of Community Services TO
help carry out the programs OF these
areas where they have never had such
program before. T h s is the biggest
single operation in the Navajo Tribal
organization.
The Department of Community Ser
vices has been designated to administer
programs involving different types of
assistance The welfare program is ad
ministered in accordance with the plan
OF operation established by the Navajo
Tribal Council. T h ere is temporary
welfare assistance; assistance in case OF
death, destruction of home by fire or
natural disaster; improvement of hous
es; health aids: and surplus commod-
tiles
Tribal welfare assistance is provided
on y to INDECENT Navajo families for
whom eligibility has not been estah
lished by the State or Federal agencies
and it is of temporary nature. A very
large number Of applicants have been
interviewed and eligibility established
for most clients by the Welfare Com
mittee of the Navajo Tribal Council
However, most of the preliminary work
is done by the caseWor kers. who obtain
fir O m the clients information on en-
ployment record, livestock, income, and
other sources relative to leases social
security benefits. veterans benefits and
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01

TribaI Welfare office at Wndou
Rock is busy place.
other welfare assistance The standards
for determining needs have been estab-
lished by Advisory Committee Resolu-
ton No. ACA-88-58. Since July 1853.
1912 cases have been reviewed for gen
eral welfare and SAG, 1884 Is has been
expended for this purpose. The usual
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-08
Pioneer Mining Engineer
Dies in Nevada HOSPITAL

SEATTLE, IN Crosby Keen,
Alaska and Nevada mining en-
gineer and former Seattleite, died
Tuesday in an Elko, New, hos
pital. He suffered a stroke sew
eral weeks ago.
He attended the University Of
Washington and joined tn e
1900 Nome Gold Rush. He later
helped develop the Fairbanks Ex-
ploration Co. and constructed a
large ditch to carry water for
mining operations.
He had been engaged in a min
ing project near Elko for 10 years.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-08
Skyboit Ballistic Missile
Will Go To British

WASHINGTON, IN TIL e
United States agreed today to fur
nish Britain with the Skybolt air.
launched ballistic missile when it
is developed.
This arrangement was an
nounced by the, British Minister
of Defense, Harold Watkinson,
and Secretary of Defense Thomas
Gates Jr. after a weeks discus
sions.
The agreement, set forth in a
minute of understanding" con-
firmed an informal arrangement
made last March between Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan.
The British government then
dropped work on it's own Blue
Streak ballistic missile and indi-
Gated interest in the Skybolt, now
under development for the U. S.
Air Force as a 1000 to 1,2OO-mile
missile scheduled to be ready for
use in 1864.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-08
Michigan Woodcutter, 70,
Fought off Female Bear
With Pocket Knife

ENGADINE, Mich, @-Arthur
lie Gault, 7O-year-old pulpwood
cutter, fought an angry female
bear back for 20 minutes Sunday
before driving her off with his
jackknife.
His wounds were treated at a
hospital. He suffered severe claw
cuts on the back and face.
lie Gault's encounter with the
medium sized bear occurred in a
forest near this upper Michigan
community. He said the animal
attacked without warning, and
his only defense was a jackknife.
He said the bear ripped off part
of his clothing but he finally
chased it away by stabbing at its
eyes.
Two hunters said the bear had
two cubs and it appeared that
LIE Gault without realizing it had
approached the cubs too closely
and angered the mother bear.
LIE Gault had a scrimmage with
a bear several years ago, but he
| was then armed with a rifle and
killed the bear.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-08
Pam American Resumes
Great Circle Tokyo Service

SEATTLE, Up - Pan American
World Anyways will rescme direct
jet-transport service over the
northern, Great Circle route be-
tween San Francisco and Tokyo
July l the regional Pan American
director here, announced Tues
day
The North Pacific flights will
stop at Anchorage for refueling.
Pan American is seeking flight
routes at Seattle on its North Pa
cific route to Tokyo in the trans
Pacific case now being considered
by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
The San Francisco-to- Tokyo
flights will be made in Is hours,
619 hours less than over the lines
Central Pacific route by way of
Honolulu.
Pan American has assigned
Boeing intercontinental jets to the
North Pacific service. Flights will
leave San Francisco and Tokyo
every Monday.
The line began eastbound serv-
ice on this route last fall. Serv-
ice was suspended temporarily,
however in February because of
jet transitional problems.
Pan American said the prob
lens have been resolved so OPP
erations can be completed in both
directions. ~
The line said jet service be-
tween the coast and Hawaii will
not be affected.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-08
RICHFIELD EXECUTIVES
VISIT KENAI OIL FIELD

SEATTLE, Up = A Richfield
Oil Corp. party, headed by presi-
dent Charles Jones of Los An
geles, will fly to Alaska today to
inspect progress in the develop
ment of the Kenai field.
Richfield brought in the 49th
States first producing well on the
Kenai Peninsula in 1857.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-08
HooF.BEATs

HOOF-BEATS =.
SALT LAKE CITY, R-Myron
Purser, 38, showed up in court
barefooted, pleaded guilty to de-
struction of property and drunk
enness, was fined $25, and de-
manded the return of his shoes.
Police had seized the shoes for
evidence after they found two
distinctive shoe prints mashed into
the stomped-on hood of a tiny
imported car. q
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-08
CoMISKEY QUITS WHITE SOX
CHICAGO. Up = Charles Co

miskey, grandson and namesake
of the founder of the Chicago
White Sox Baseball Club, SUBJ
mitted his resignation from the
club today.
Comiskey quit as vice president
after a long legal hassle over
management of the club.
Rule of the organization was
taken over last year by a syndi-
cate. headed by Bill Veeck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15

I WILL OFFER at public sale on
my farm at Davis Ridge on
County Road 40, four miles
southeast of Caldwell on SAT-
URDAY, OCT. /, 1860, begin
ming at 1890 a. M, the following:
John Deere tractor; mower and
rake; hay wagon; one cart; one
sled; spring harrow; one disk
harrow; one lime spreader; three
horse drawn plows.
Six head of yearling steers:
two dressers; davenport an d
chairs; kitchen ware; large heat
ing stove; IL gauge shotgun; an
tique violin (undamaged); sleigh
bells; platform scales; two ket-
ties; press and grinder; ladder;
two hay ropes; wheel barrow;
two single blocks with one line;
two bars; two sledges; one socket
set and cattle clamps; one anvil;
one feed box.
Three lots of used lumber; 1850
brick; some new Walnut lumber
and many other articles too num-
erous to mention.
Terms of sale-CASH.
Auctioneer-Earl Tom
Ed Crum and Marie Kress,
Owners
Plenty of parking room.
(Not responsible for accidents)
IL 13 IA