davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
.Lare Rolls 412,
Tops DaIamar

Stanley Lare rolled a 412
series with a 148 high game
to lead Herndon Electric to
a 81 win over Higgins Oil
and clear the way for FEEDER
line Plumbing to take I'M
disputed possession of first
place in the Dalamar Major
league last week.
Federline had been tied witr
Higgins, but by virtue of a four
game sweep over Dalmar Bowl
ing and Higgins loss moved into
first by two points. Herndon is
second and Higgins third.
Jim Federline with a 357 led
the leaders win. Gerald Duvall
rolled a 389 to lead Floyd's
Amoco over Bowman Brothers.
Joe Abrahams rolled a 1886 to
lead Evans ESQ over Free
mans Atlantic.
EARLY BIRDS - Edith
Cross's 301 led the Blue Jays
to a 80 win over the Wood
peckers and threw the league
into a three way tie as the Cat
Birds lost 81 to the Robins. The
Cat Birds still have a small
pinfall lead. Margaret Voight
rolled a 263 to pace the Robins.
Virginia Federline had a 284 for
the Cat Birds. The Puffins
swept three from the Gooney
Birds as Lucy McBain posted a
296. The Baltimore Orioles,
BuzZards and Yellow Bellied
Sapsuckers won by 81 scores.
w ED N E S ID A Y NIGHT
MIXED-Chuck Sheckels rolled
349 to lead the Kiwis to a 80
win over the league-leading
Aces. Nelson Layman posted
a 343 for the losers. The second
place Rockets won 81 over the
Strugglers as Charles posted a
312. Earl Shorb rolled 1913 for
the losers. The Jokers and the
Cavaliers also won by 81
scores.
MEMS 54O-John Page rolled
a Ais series with a 179 high
medal game to lead Midway
Diner over Pop Wilson by a
80 score last week. Second high
for the week was John Eaders
1863 that topped Evans Cab in
it's 2-1 win over King Pontiac.
Despite John Federline's 365
Ben Franklin lost 2-1 to Center
Cleaners. Lon Purkey posted a
329 for the winners. Ray Watch
er posted 349 to lead Gathers
burg BARRIERS over c & H Tree
Service, 80. Harold Deans 346
paced Bussards Rest over Arm
strong Tire, 80.
$50 BUSINESSMEN - Glenn
Darnell's 381 led league-leading
Montgomery Tire over Blood's
Jewelry by a 80 score. Chuck
Wilson posted a 342 for the
losers. Potomac Supply behind
Bob Woods 351 won over
Waters Motors, 2-1, as both tied
for the second slot. Kinseys
ESQ and Jacks BARRIERS won by
80 scores while Green Valley
Farm and Melody Inn copied
81 matches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
.MagnaneM
Rolls Two
6OOsmRow

George Magnanelli rolled a
pair of 600 sets to pace Sill
yer Spring Sports to double
wins in the Congressional
Classic and threw himself
into close contention with
Dennis Fink in the individual
average race.
George rolled 26S, POI, BOP
GIL as the Sports took three
from Monty's Char-Glo and
then came back and rolled PIG,
218, 203-637 in a makeup game
to lead his bunch over Minker's
also by a 80 score.
The two 600's lifted his aver.
age two whole pins to 191 and
pulled him to within IS pins of
Fink who also had a 191 aver
age. Mike Fremming is third
in the average race with 100, 18
pins back.
This nights score was re-
markable. He had 1908 pins
for six games without a handi-
cap. Georges average for the
six games was 218. His 1853
was third high game winning
him a special pin from the City
Association. His GIT was also
third high series for the season.
The double wins put the
Sports Az games ahead of the
rest of the pack. Other 600
games were rolled by Randy
Bare who had 220, 202, 226-
648 for third Singleton's. His
team lost two however to
Goldie's in a makeup game.
Edo Wiebe had a SOL for the
winners. Jimmy Moore had a
172, 231, 232-635 for Grafton's
as the Service Center team took
three from Marshall Electric.
Roller Rink and Goldie's won
three games, and Singleton's
and Musser Brothers won two
games in other matches.
MIXED EARLY BIRDS-De-
spite a painful foot injury
which required him to wear bed
room slippers when not on the
street, Len Chiazzi rolled his
highest set of the year, a GOT,
to lead the league-leading Their
mo-Stats to a 81 win over the
Congressional BARRIERS. Tor Nor
benson rolled 533 for the losers.
Charlie Tighe also had hot
series as his 604 led the Hits n
Mrs. to a 81 win over the Keg-
lers. George Earle posted a
595 for the losers. Second place
Citizens Realty took it on the
chin from Bethesda Typewriter,
40. Jack Ball rolled a 528 for
the winners. Beall's ESQ, Zeph-
yr, and Oxley Fealty all won 81
contests.
CIVILIAN g. MILITARY
RECREATION - The previous
week the Gourmets and GuZ-
zlers were tied for first place.
They bowled against each other
and the Gourmets picked up
three points, to take the lead by
two points. Again last week the
Gourmets took four and the
Guzzlers took four. The fight
for third place features six
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

teams with the point spread be
tween 62 and 65 points. Dut
kowski with a 635 was high fol
the week for the Gourmets. Sec
ond high was B. Wright of the
Woodpeckers as his 572 lee
them to three wins. B. Zirn is
only two points back at $40. His
Alley Cats won four last week
The Tornadoes won four and
the Champs took three in other
matches.
BUSHIPS OCEAN TENPIN
Tom Styles rolled a GOT set
with high game of 202 and 234
to lead the Piranhas to four
wins over the Carps. Marty
Hartke was second high for the
week with a 584 set with 213
and 22S high games. His Cup
pys tied the Tarpons. Chesley
Lain's 543 and Hank Hoffman's
sos led the Wahoos and the
Jacks to four wins respective
ly, while Bob Yogi's 534 paced
the Tunas to three wins.
MERRY MAIDS-Futile Four
picked up a game on league
leading Mango Furs by sweep
ing four from Jones. Carolyn
Diehl's 433 paced the winners.
Pat Anderson with a 416 was
high for Mango who won three
from the Oddballs. Mary Him.
melberger's SOC was high for
the week as she led the Young
Colony to three wins. Shirley
Hand was only pin behind her
as she paced Medley jewelers.
to three wins also. Evelyn
Hardness with a 4S3 led the Pin
Pickers to four wins and the
Question Marks won three.
JUNIORS-Jim Somes rolled
a $50 to top all bowlers in the
league last week and to lead
the Congressional BARRIERS to a
three game sweep over Edon's
Furs. Scot Lawrence rolled 464
for the losers. Despite Rick
Hardness 519 Variety Records
lost 81 to league-leading Penn
Jersey Auto. Joe rolled a 474
for the winners. Worth's topped
second place Ridgewells Cater
ers, 2-1 and Pisani Realty
dumped Oxley Insurance by the
same score. Karen Nordenson's
437 paced Robertson's over Nc
Gowan's, 80.
Acc MEN'S-The. Fallouts
won four again this week and
jumped from third to first as
last weeks leaders-the Bio
NEEDS lost four to the Scrams.
Bob Barber led the Fallouts with
a 564 that led the sweep over
the Piledrivers. George Clay
ton had a STA for the losers. A
good team effort led by Bob De-
vines SIT stopped the Bio.Meds.
Frank Arrotta with a 584 had
the weeks high score as he led
the ORD Birds over the Crush
ers, 40. The Markers now tied
for second with the NEEDS won
four behind Ken Wright's 581.
The Sleepers, AMPS and Pin.
foes all won three.
COUNTY COMMERCIAL
Merel Hederick rolled a GOT to
top the league and lead Auto
Air Refrigeration over the Sub
urban Sports, 81. Despite Ed
die Brodnax's 591 Sun-X-Glass
lost 81 to Civil Air Patrol. Bill
Brooks had a $50. Womack Ex-
terminators also won by 81
score while AFSCME and Gray
bar Electric won on 40 sweeps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

wealth of this bay as recrea-
tional and sports attraction will
be recognized by the right peo-
pie, and we will begin to cult
vate and harvest this valuable
crop for the benefit of all our
people-and not just a few.
Let's hope the day will not be
too far off.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
BA Y
FISHING
Copt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

The drift METERS have really been knocking the Rock
again. The price of Rock the market is low
will see it go.
The restaurants down here paying 25 cents a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Wise's 451 Series Tops Rockville.
Leads CIogg's Five TO Team Mark

Skip Wise rolled games of 161 161 and 129 for 451
Seres-the high at the Rockville Bowling Center for this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

TRADELPHIA LAKE gave up this big, female bass full of
spawn Albert Sanderson, sr
ly as large caught by Sanderson his
-Kreh Photo.
Early anglers trying their luck on Triadepha have
brought home real Dragging bass the past several
weeks Probably the best sringer caught this year from
the reservoir creeed by Albert Sanderson ST. and
Evening star., 1960-09-25

they are in good condition.
By happenstance, Mrs. Gill
bert was born in Glen Car
lyn, Va. Her father was a
physician in Dalton, Mass,
she explained, but had gone
to Glen Carlyn to do some
thing in the public health
field.
Brought up as a New Eng
lander, she studied journal
ism at the University of Wis
consin and her first job was
as a newspaper reporter for
the Burlington, Wis, Stand
ard.
She became interested in
housing, she said, through
her first husband, the late
10 Harry LapiSh, who was an
drcnlCecC.
Her interests have always
centered in the public rela-
tions aspect, however, and
she will be happy to go back
to her first love-" she said,
when a permanent deputy
administrator has been ap-
pointed.
Active IN several journals
tic organizations, Mrs. Gill
bert is first vice president Of
the American Newspaper
Women'S Club and a board
member of the Women'S Ma
tional Press Club.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Miss Burke
Is Married

Mrs. Stephen Burke an
nounceS the marriage of her
daughter Joan Ellen to Mr..
Gordon Kennedy, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy. The
bride is also the daughter of
the late Mr.. Burke.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The bride is a graduate of
Holton-ArmS and Wellesley
College.
Mr.. Kennedy was graduated
from Westtown School and
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity. He received his M. A.
in economics from the Uni
versity of Delaware. Mr.. Ken
nedy is now research director
for the Economic Develop
ment Committee of the Met
ropolitan Washington Board
of Trade.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Lyn Mcclure
Is EnquQed

Maj. Gen. Mark Mcclure,
USA, ret, and Mrs. Mcclure
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Lyn to Mr..
Richard Porter Butrick, jr.,
son Of the former United
States Consul General and
Minister to Sac Paulo, Brazil,
and Mrs. Butrick.
Miss Mcclure is working
on her masters degree at
Columbia University in New
York. Mr.. Butrick is also
working on his Ph.D. at
Columbia.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Mrs. Thomas A. Jebb, Mrs.
e. w. Damn Stevens and Mrs.
Richard F. H. Clancey. The
Misses Gale P. and Mary W.
RunnellS were flower girls
for their aunt.
1t. Comdr. Edwin E.
Woods, jr., USN, served as
best man for his brother.
Ushers included Mr.. Chester
o. Gale. jr.; Mr.. Peter A.
Mead, Mr.. John A. Mac
Donald, jr., and Mr.. Thomas
E. Leggat.
The couple will live in Bur-
lington, VT.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Elizabeth Gale Is q Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton L.
Gale of Buffalo, N. Y. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Elizabeth Rogers to
Mr.. Jonathan Kelsey Woods,
son Of Rear Admiral Edwin
E. Woods. USN (retired,
and Mrs. Woods of South
Londonderry, vt.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Christ Chapel,
Trinity Episcopal Church
Buffalo.
Mrs. John S. Runnells was
matron Of honor for her
sister. Bridesmaids were
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Woman Given High Post
Named to No. 2 Spot in Housing Agency
By FRANCES LIDE
star stan Writer

Mrs. Edith P. L. Gilbert
has become the first woman
to hold the No. 2 position in
the United States Housing
and Home Finance Agency
with her appointment as
acting deputy administrator,
it was announced yesterday.
Mrs. Gilbert. who has been
assistant to Housing Admin
iStrator Norman P. Mason
for a year and a half, was
named by Mr.. Mason to sue
ceed Mr.. Walter S. Rose
berry, jr.. who is entering
private business as a man
agement consultant.
Her new post tops a career
in the housing field which
began in 1884 when she
Joined the Federal Housing
Administration after it was
established by the National
Housing Act.
Up to now her field has
been public relations and she
will continue her information
work with the agency in
addition to her new admin
iStrative duties.
The Home and Housing
Agency co-ordinates the pol
icies of five housing agencies
including FILA. The others
are the Community Facilities,
Urban Renewal and Public
Housing Administrations and
the Federal National Mort
gage Association.
More than IL million Amer
ican families are affected by
the programs which employ
1000 persons in the United
States.
Last week Mrs. Gilbert
gained still another distinc-
ton when she became acting
administrator of the agency
with Mr.. Mason's departure
for Hawaii to inspect housing
programs there.
The new deputy admins
traitor regards the housing
field as a natural" for
women and pointed out that
several hold key positions in
the HHFA program.
Houses are more than
brick and mortar to women"
she commented. And hous-
ing is more than a dwelling
it's a whole community, the
environment in which your
children grow up"
Though her work keeps her
abreast of the newest in mod
ern housing, Mrs. Gilbert has
always chosen to live in
Georgetown and presently
occupies a residence on o
street that dates back to 1880.
Plumbing
When she and her husband,
- Capt. Jack H. Gilbert, USNR,
were looking at the house sew
eral years ago, they checked
the Georgetown Library and
discovered that its claim to
historic fame was as the first
house in the District to have
inside plumbing.
I'm not sure the original
bathroom is exactly as it was
when it was first installed,
but there are those who insist
it isl she said with a laugh.
Of special interest is the
shower stall, made of beauti-
full old marble an inch thick.
The house now has a total
Of four bathrooms but visitors
always want to see the one
that marks the historic first"
Furnishings in the house,
which has been shown on
various Georgetown tours,
include a number of an
tiques handed down in her
husbands family and her
own. But Mrs. Gilbert says
she likes antiques only if
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Storm HuIts
Events on
East Coast
By the Associated Press

Tropical storm end a
washed out two American
League baseball games yester-
day and forced postponement
of a series of sports events
ranging from soccer to auto
racing.
Despite torrential rains and
high winds, the New York Yam
KEGS waited until shortly before
noon before calling off their
game with Kansas City. Boston
soon followed with a postpone
ment of the Red Sox-Detroit
game.
The experiment in promoting
big-time soccer in the New
York area suffered a setback
when the second section cham
pionShip game of the Interna-
tional Soccer League between
Bangu of Brazil and Red Star
of YugoSlavia had to be post
poned until tomorrow.
An automobile race at Lime
Rock, Conn, known as the
Little LIE Mans sports car race,
was set back until next Satur-
day because of the storm.
Of Mantle, Conn, Coast
Guard crews and volunteers
struggled to save more than
rs racing yachts from damage.
The rain also washed out
the semifinal round of the
Pennsylvania lawn tennis cham
pionships at Haverford, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
BECOMES FATHER DURING GAME
Hobbie Celebrates
By Beating Pirates

CHICAGO, July 80 (AP).-
Glen Hobbie rushed his wife
to the hospital today and then
sped to Wrigley Field to pitch
the Cubs to a 6-1 victory over
the league-leading Pirates
while becoming a father for
the first time.
At the end of the fourth in
ming, Hobbie was informed by
Manager Lou Boudreau that
his wife, Sharon, had given
birth to a 6A-pound boy and
that she was feeling so good
she was watching the game on
television.
Earlier in the day, Cub
Pitcher Dick Ellsworth also be-
came a father of a boy.
1t was a day of blessed events
to the extent that the
last-place Cubs ended an eight
game losing streak, playing as
if all were expectant fathers
and the tension had been lifted
by the good news.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Hobbie, who had absorbed
three defeats from the Pirates
this season, yielded a run ard
four hits through four innings.
Then. flushed by fatherhood,
the 24-year-old Highlander
choked off the Pirates on three
hits and five strikeoutS to
boost his record to 1913.
Meanwhile, his teammates
caught the inspiration of it all
and hammered Bob Friend and
Roy Face to the showers.
Ron Santos two-run double
gave the Cubs a 81 lead in the
sixth.
The Cubs really teed off on
Face in the seventh with four
runs. including George Alt
mans three-run homer into
the left-field stands against
a stiff wind. Hobbie even got
into the act at the plate, belt
ing a double-only his eighth
hit of the season and his first
for extra bases.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
LittIer Has Stroke Lead
Over 3 in Eastern Open

four shots on Ford on that
hole.
Littler has a one-stroke lead
over Jack Burke, Al BesSelink
and Frank Boynton of Florida,
a 23-year-old newcomer.
Besselink and Burke had Ills
for their 207s while Boynton
had a SO.
Gary Player, the 1859 British
Open champion, passed dozens
Of his rivals with a 68, the
days lowest round, and he is
alone at 208, eight under par
and two behind Littler.
Rodriguez Loses Touch
The Eastern Open has a his
tory of being one or two man
show going into the final round,
but tomorrow it is a rat race.
There are five at 209, only three
strokes back, including Ford.
The others are Jim Feree,
Buddy Sullivan, Johnny Pott,
and Charley Sifford, most con-
sistent money winner of the
Negro pros.
Juan Rodriguez, 116-pound
favorite from Puerto Rico, lost
See EASTERN OPEN. Page F-2
Evening star., 1960-07-31
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE. July 30-Gene
Litter surrendered his Eastern
Open lead for about 10 minutes
today, but despite his first over
par round in two years at Pine
Ridge he regained it, and leads
the $4,000 tournament by q
stroke going into tomorrow's
final round.
Tropical strom Brenda
dumped almost three inches of
rain on the par 70 public course,
and the wind that fingered
helped send the scores to new
highs. Only three players broke
10, compared to 19 on opening
day.
Three Tied For Second
Littler shot a rather unspec-
tacular 73 after a $3.50 start
and has 206, 10 under par for
the 54 holes. He lost the lead
to Doug Ford on the fifth hole,
but was back on top after the
sixth when he holed a 10-foot
birdie putt while Ford was in
the pines twice for a triple
bogey seven. Littler picked up
Evening star., 1960-07-31
$218,940 Futurity
Won byPoppo' S All

CHICAGO, July 80 APP
Pappa's All, a California colt
ridden by Nisei Jockey George
Taniguchi, won the $218,940
Arlington Futurity today by
half a length in a driving fin
ish at Arlington Park. Crozier
nosed out Beau Prince for sec
ond money.
Pappa's All. the To second
ch oice, thus more than
matched his victory of the
previous Saturday in the Holly
wood Juvenile Championship
at Hollywood Park. He led most
Of the way in today's rich six
furlong dash and earned $129,-
086 for his owners. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover D. King of Whit
tier, Calf. Pappa's All. a son
of Fourway-Queen of All, now
has earned $266,211 in nine
starts.
Illinois Richest Race
This richest stakes race in
Illinois history was witnessed
by 25,719 fans, who saw a real
thriller as Pappa's All, Crozier
and Beau Prince hooked up in
an exciting stretch drive.
Pappa'S All paid $3.50, $500
and $4.20. Crozier returned
$11.20 and $7.4O, while Beau
Princes show price was $3.50.
All of the juveniles in the 10
horse field carried 122 pounds
in a race ran over a fast track.
Pappa's All ran the six fur
longs in 1:113s, nearly three
seconds off the track record
of 1:084s. set by Hill Gail in
1858.
Intensive, the 2-l favorite,
Evening star., 1960-07-31
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington (2)-Wynn
(6-7) and Shaw (9-S) VS.. Ramos GID
and Kralick 40.
Kansas City at New York C2)-Kucks
(3-3) and Hall go VS.. Short (2-4)
and Ditmar go.
Cleveland at Baltimore-Bell (9-s)
VS. Brown (7-4).
Detroit at Boston (2)-Lary (9-9)
and Regan ODD VS.. Sullivan Gid
and Cssale (2-9) or Muffett (2-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Haddix (6-6)
VS.. Cardwell (4-lU).
Milwaukee at Los Angeles-Willey
(5-4) VS.. Drysdale C9-10).
Cincinnati at San Francisco-Purkey
Q0-6) VS.. Jones Q2-1O).
ertS (7-9) and Conley (7-6) VS.. Sim
mons CID and Sadecki (4-5l.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

finished next to last. never
running better than fourth.
Finishing fourth, more than
three lengths behind Beau
Prince, was Vapor Whirl, fol-
lowed by He's a Pistol, OK
Chief. Oak Dandy, Arab Road
and Editorialist.
First Chicago Mount
Vapor Whirl jumped into the
lead, but Pappa's All soon
forged ahead under Taniguchi,
who was making his first Chi
cago ride. After that it was a
duel for the lead mainly be-
tween Pappa's All and He's a
Pistol. Coming into the stretch,
Pappa's All steadily inched
ahead and fought off a stub
born challenge by Crozier and
Beau Prince. who came up from
eighth position at the half-mile
mark. Steve Brooks rode Beau
Prince.
Crozier, ridden by Panama
nian Jockey Braulio Baeza, was
in contention all the way, run
ming third at the half-mile post
and then moving into second
place to challenge Pappa's All.
This was the seventh victory
for Pappa's All. whose owners,
Mr.. and Mrs. King, had as their
former attorney the present
Republican Presidential candi-
date. Richard M. Nixon, also
from Whittier, Calf.
Jockey Taniguchi said Pap
pas All "broke alertly and ran
a real game race. I tried to
rate him behind He's A Pistol,
but Pappa's All just had too
much speed and I had to change
my plan a little. At the half
mile pole, a shadow or some
thing startled him and he tried
to jump away but he got back
in stride again."
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Orioles Defeat
Tribe, 4-3, on
Busby's Single

BALTIMORE, July 80 (AP) .
Jim BuSby lined a two-out
single to center in the last of
the ninth inning today to score
Billy Klaus from third base
and give the Orioles a 4-3 VIC
tory over the Indians.
Busby, batting at .260 for
the season when he entered the
game in the seventh in place of
Jackie Brandt, raped the
game-winning blow off right
handler Bobby Locke, who had
come in for Cleveland after
Johnny Klippstein had put
Klaus on base with a walk.
Klippstein, charged with his
fourth loss against three VIC
tories, faced only two-men-
Klaus and Al Pilarcik. Pilarcik
fouled out on a bunt attempt
but Klaus reached second any,
way after Catcher Red Wilson
took the foul.
Chuck Estrada, the Birds top
pitcher, won his 18th game
against five defeats, giving up
10 hits but pitching tightly in
the clutch.
The Indians heaviest blow
was a two-run homer by Marty
Keough, which tied the score
in the eighth inning. Jim
Grant hurled the first eight in
nings for Cleveland, but gave
way to Klippstein at the open
ing of the ninth.
Cleveland raped Estrada
for one hit in each of the first
six innings, but couldn't score
until Tito Francona doubled
and Red Wilson followed with
a single to open the seventh.
Francona's run tied the
score. Baltimore scored in the
See ORIOLES. Page F-3