davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Caruso Thinks
Saints Passer
Best in Area

oilCA WOOu IlOSIS OIlC6-DedL-
en- st. Adams this Saturday
at 2 p.m., when the Warriors
will try to halt their losing
streak at two games against
a team which last week
forced highly rated Episco-
pal to go all out in the final
quarter for a 21-14 victory.
Sherwood also lost a rs home.
coming game last week when a
controversial call on a point
after touchdown attempt was
ruled wide, allowing unbeaten
Aberdeen to run its victory
string to six games this season.
"The st. Adams quarterback
(Rick Martini is one of the best
pasesrs in the area" Coach
Tony Caruso said of his oppo-
nent of Saturday. II don't think
they have much of a running
game, but when we loosen up
to stop their passing, they may
be able to run. hope not" he
said.
st. Adams runs from a pro-
type offense, a split-T with
flankers and split ends on every
play. The Saints are defending
champions of the Interstate Ath-
letic Conference, which includes
such schools as Landon, Friends
and Georgetown Prep.
Sherwood had 60 lead over
Aberdeen at halftime last week.
The Warriors took the second
half kickoff and moved to the
Aberdeen Is on three plays then
fumbled the ball away. Aber-
deem then took about Is min
utets to score its touchdown on
q sustained drive that ate up
the third quarter and part of
the fourth. Sherwood again
moved to the Aberdeen 20. On
fourth down Jerry Hurley pass
ed to Dennis Kelly in the end
zone but Kelly couldn't hold on
to the ball and the threat ended.
"A couple of fumbles and boo
boos hurt U.s." Caruso said but
in the same breath admitted it
was Sherwood's best game to
date. The Warriors started as
If they were going to tear the
game wide open. Fullback Bob
"Willie' Williams gained SIS
yards in the first quarter but
after the first touchdown it ap-
peared the Warriors were in for
a good day and the missed extra
point was forgotten. Aberdeen's
big line stiffened, however, and
in the second half the visitors
made their long, drawn-out bid.
AS the game progressed Sher-
wood found it more and more
difficult to run the Aberdeen
line and resorted to mass plays
and end runs. Caruso estimated
that Sherwood didn't have the
ball for more than IS plays in
the second half and absorbed its
second loss in six games this
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

pass to the speedy halfback that
was good for 65 yards and
Wheaton's deepest penetration
of the afternoon.
Wheaton was limited to SO
yards rushing. Abuses runs of
Is and % yards were the only
running excursions the Knights
took for for more than five
yards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Special Footing

A special composition Of Stag
dust and sand has been intro
duced at Pimlico on roads and
paths used by horses travelling
from barns to the race track
and return. This mixture will
not wash when it rains, freeze
as quickly as ordinary dirt and
is soft to the horses hoofs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

Guard aOithin. yourself that
treasure, kindness. KmoGO hoaV
to give q0ithottt hesitation, ho1o
to lose aNthoit regret, how to
acquire without mednness.--
George Sand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
AFIELD
I'm Maryland
By Lefty Kreh

burg, will be glad to allow you
hunting privileges if you ask
them.
Experienced and successful
bowmen who hunt these or
chards use a definite technique.
Instead of making a stand just
inside the forest edge from the
orchard, they select a waiting
spot back at least one-quarter
of a mile from the fruit trees.
Usually, they will pick a
saddle, or depression, since deer
like to travel these low points.
Tree blinds are very effective.
and If not these, experienced
bowmen will make some at
tempt to build a blind. A quick
and effective one can be con.
structed by stringing some
binder Irvine between two or
three trees and standing a few
leafy bushes against the Irvine.
To eliminate noise if the bow
man must make a step while
within the blind, he usually
clears all the leaves from under
foot. Some archers carry a
sponge kneeling pad to sit on.
Season
Bow and arrow season ex-
tends to November IA, and
either bucks or does may be
taken. Again in firearms sea-
son, the archer. may shoot
bucks only. Just one deer is
allowed hunter each year.
An archery stamp, costing So,
is required for the first time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Meets Wildcats
Meefs Wildcats
Despite Loss to Spartans
Wheaton Still in Rux1nina,

Despite its 1910 loss to Walter johnson last Satur-
day. Wheaton High School is far from eliminated from
the Bi-County league and the Knights will be out
to prove it against Northwestern at Wheaton Saturday
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-30

JUNEAU, Up - Ralph Moody,
Majority Leader of the Alaska
Senate, was confirmed as State At
torney General yesterday by a
Joint session of the Legislature.
The Anchorage lawyer, "A, will
succeed John RAIDER about May l..
He will resign his Senate seat at
that time and new senator will
be elected in November for the
term ending in January, 1868.
RAIDER resigned the $17,000-a-
year post to return to private law
practice in Anchorage.
Moody was one of SO appointees
whose nomination by Governor
Egan was confirmed at the joint
legislative assembly.
Burke Riley, the Governors adj
ministrative assistant, was con-
firmed as successor to the office
of Secretary of State in the event
it should become vacant for any
reason.
c. J. Davis, of Juneau, was con-
firmed as director and executive
officer of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board. Keith Reischl, 38,
of Juneau, was confirmed as a
member of the board. He succeeds
Ernest Parsons of Juneau, who
had been nominated for a new
term, but whose name was with
drawn.
Other appointments were:
Board of Education - Hunting
ton Gruening, Juneau, and Mrs.
Maurice Kelliher, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-30
Khrushchev Saws
West Denies Ideas
of Disarmament

ROUEN, France, Up - Soviet
Premier Khrushchev voiced dis
approval of Western disarmament
proposals today, asserting the
West "is even denying the prin-
ciple of disarmament"
The Soviet Premier made his
statement at an impromptu news
conference aboard the train that
brought him here from Lille on
his tour of the French country
side.
Asked if he approved the West
ern plan for gradual disarmament,
laid before the donation confer
ence at Geneva, Khrushchev re-
piled: moi"
The Western proposals have
nothing in common with those
we proposed to the United Ma
tions," he said, referring to his
rival plan for total disarmament
in four years.
There is no common ground"
he added.
On the three-power nuclear
test ban treaty talks, however,
Khrushchev was more optimistic.
"The prospects are very good if
the United States and Great Bri-
tain will accept their own pro-
posals," he said, because ours
are the same as theirs"
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-30
Ike Says Nixon
Would Be Stupid to
Stand on Old Ideas

WASHINGTON, R = President
Eisenhower said today that Vice
President Nixon would be abso-
lutely stupid to stand pat on all of
the Administrations current poll
cies in campaigning for the Presi-
dency.
At a news conference, Eisen-
hover asserted all the signs indi-
cate that the Soviet Union now
does want a degree of disarma-
ment and halt to testing of nu-
clear weapons, but on Soviet
terms.
AS for Nixon, at this point a
sure bet to win the Republican
Presidential nomination, re-
porter noted that the Vice Presi-
dent in recent speeches has said
he will seek election on the basis
of an expanded program of his
own, rather than on Eisenhower
Administration policies alone.
Eisenhower was asked whether
Nixon now is free to set forth his
own views or whether the Vice
President has had that right for
the last seven years.
Eisenhower, who has publicly
declared his support of Nixon, re-
piled that the world moves on
and that Nixon would be abso-
lutelp stupid to go simply as far
as the current Administration
policy on various matters and
then stop.
Also in the political field, Els
enhower said in response to a
question that Governor Nelson
Rockefeller of New Cork would
be completely acceptable to him
as the COP nominee for Vice
President. But Eisenhower added
promptly there are score of Re-
publicans who would be accep-
table to him as Nixon's running
mate. He did not name any of
the others.
The President met with news
men shortly after returning to
Washington from Camp David,
Md, where he and Britain's Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan had
two days of talks on nuclear
weapons test and other problems.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-30
Thirty-Three State Appointments
Confirmed by Retiring Legislators

Board of Fish and Game - Rob-
ert Martin, Naknek; Oscar Dyson,
Kodiak, and DR.. Howard Romig,
Anchorage.
Employment Security Advisory
Council = Axel Edman, Nome.
Board of Public Accountancy -
George Hedla, Anchorage, and
Mrs. Mischa Bigovich, Fairbanks
Board of Pharmacy = Thomas
Miklautsch, Fairbanks.
Board of Basic Sciences-Ralph
Wright, Juneau.
Board of Dental Examiners -
DR.. Warren Bailey, Petersburg,
and DR.. William Seig, Haines.
Hospital Advisory Council -
Durwood Huls, Valdez.
Alaska Housing Authority -
Orville Paxton, Sitka; Albert Va
cura, Fairbanks, and Donald Mel
lish, Anchorage.
Local Boundary Commission -
Mrs. Gordon Lyon, Anchorage;
Henry Camarot, Fairbanks; Paul
Choquette, Homer; Robert Scott,
Nome; Ben Fleenor, Ketchikan.
Public Service Commission -
Philip Molitor, Anchorage; Karl
Walter Jr., Fairbanks, and Thorn
as Reilly, Ketchikan.
Board of Real Estate Examiners
- John Paisley, Fairbanks; Ver-
non Haik, Anchorage, and r. R.
Reagan, Ketchikan.
University of Alaska Board of
Regents - j. j. Conway, Sitka,
and Boyd HARDWOOD, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-30
Jealous SuitOr
Kills Widow, Self
In Anchorage Bar

ANCHORAGE, Up - A widowed
mother of three children was
slain last night by a man who
walked into tavern near here,
pumped two bullets into her, then
shot and killed himself.
State Police identified the dead
as James Speedy, IS, of Anchor
age, an employee of Convair Air
craft Corp, and Mrs. Edna Lee
DeMers SO, also of Anchorage.
Police said the woman's assail-
and first shot her in the arm, then
calmly walked behind her and
pumped another bullet into her
back.
Speedy, officers said, placed
the gun - "A caliber revolver
against his chest and pulled the
trigger. He died moments later.
Police said Speedy was sep
arated from his wife, who lives in
San Diego, Calf. He had lived
here for the past two years.
Officers said Speedy apparently
had been a sutton of Mrs. DeMers.
They listed jealousy as a probable
motive for the shooting but did
not elaborate.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-30
Clear and Cold At
Nenana, as Ice Stands
At 37-Inch Thickness

FAIRBANKS - The Nenana
Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska played
host to nearly 400 Pioneers from
in and around Fairbanks on Sum-
day. The topic of conversation
turned to the Nenana Ice Classic,
with many of the Pioneers re-
Numbering its beginning in 1917.
The closing date being only few
days away brought many pros
and cons on the possible breakup
date. The majority of the members
were still forecasting an early
breakup in spite of cold, windy
day. The thickness of the ice
remains at 81 inches, with over
eight feet of water flowing under
the tripod, with midnight of April
2 set for closing time for guesses.
Excitement is rising in Nenana.
The weather today is clear and
cold.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-30
Keith Bryan from New
Hampshire Captures
Nenana Sled Trophy

FAIRBANKS - Keith Bryan,
New England sled dog racing
champion, last week added an
other victory to his string by be-
coming the dog mushing champion
of Nenana.
The Laconia, N. H., musher
COPIED both ends of the Nenana
races over the weekend to walk
away with $500 in prize money.
With an elapsed time Of 1877. 20, he
held nearly a seven-minute mar
gin over his closest competitor.
Virgil Titus.
Mushers covered 10 miles each
day. Seventeen men participated
in the race.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-30
So. African Natives Stage
Demonstration; National
Emergency Declared
Nv RICHARD YASTSCHYE
By RICHARD KAsIsCHKE

JOHANNESBURG, Up = More
than 10000 Negroes staged a spec
tacular demonstration before the
funs of Cape Town police sta
ton today, seeking release of new
ly arrested leaders, then headed
back frustrated to their native
settlements.
Prime Minister Hendrix Yer
woerd announced the collapse of
the demonstration.
The chief of government, en-
broiled in perhaps the greatest
racial crisis in South Africa's his
tory, told Parliament the armed
forces will be used if necessary
to maintain law and order.
The government proclaimed a
state of emergency = near mar
tial law = while the Cape Town
outburst and two flareups in other
cities heightened tension through
out the nation. n atat
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-30
GRAND JURY CHOSEN

The Grand Jury is now in ses-
sion, with the following men,
Borgny Reader, foreman, John
Penetac, Mable Mitchell, Chester
Sevick, Lucie Ann Richardson,
Pauline Russell, Helen Carlson,
Mabel Kotongan, Robert Newlin,
Charlie Horner, Emma Porter,
Borgny Reader, Chester Sevick,
Lester Bahr, Cyril Okitkon,
James Andrews, Peter 0. Bahr,
Johnny Kugzruk, P. L. Reader,
and Joseph A. Mallory.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-30
State Election Code
Gets Final Polish
InLast Day Session

JUNEAU, Up : If you want to
vote straight Republican or
Democratic ticket this year, you
can do so by marking just one tx"
on the ballot.
Both houses of the Legislature
accepted Tuesday a conference
committee report recommending
that such a provision be included
in the state election code.
The House had approved the
plan when it originally passed the
election code bill, but the Senate
amended it to retain the previous
form of ballot.
Under the old system, voter
was required to mark a separate
TX" for each candidate of his
choice. He will still be able to
do this if he wishes to-.
Filing Fees Increased
The election code increases the
cost of filing for state wide cleo
tive office. Candidates for top
posts paid $40 in the past. The fee
for candidates or Governor, Sec
rotary of States and positions in
the Congress will now be 500.
A number of bills which stirred
debate in the lawmaking session
died during the closing hours.
A move to bring out trimmed
down civil rights bill was rejected
in the Senate. The bill, prohibit
ing discrimination in public hous-
ing, was approved by the House
and had been in Senate commit
tee for several days.
The Senate also refused to un-
table bill to allow formation of
organized boroughs by local ini-
tiative. The House had approved
the measure.
Some bills were saved.
The Senate approved a measure
permitting the state to contract
with Arthur D. Little Inc, Cam
bridge, Mass, consulting firm, for
assistance in economic develop
ment. The 16-1 vote sent the
measure to Governor Egan for ap-
proval. The general appropria-
tions bill includes 100000 to COW
er the cost.
A proposed increase in Alaska's
annual school tax, from $40 to $50,
died after quick parliamentary
shuttle. The House tackled the
proposal on as an amendment to
Senate-approved bill making the
tax payable on April, the same
as income tax. The Senate refused
to approve the amendment, and
the House backed off. The aim of
the bill is to tighten up on COL
lection of school taxes. Legislators
said it would boost receipts by
100000 a year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-30
End Session Of State Legislature Ends;
Launches Record Spending Program
BY WILLIAM j. TOBIN

JUNEAU, Mt - Inc second SeS-
sion of Alaska's First State Legis-
lature ended early today.
The final gavel fell in the State
Senate IS days and a few min
utes after the lawmakers con-
vened for the 1860 meeting in
January.
The brief overtime was tagged
onto the session as actual ad-
journment came III minutes past
midnight in the House and four
minutes later in the Senate.
Forty-five minutes earlier, eli
making nine and one-nalf weeks
of work, the go lawmakers had
approved the biggest spending
program in Alaska history.
In the 1861 fiscal year begin
ming July l., total of $40, 557 1859
will be made available to carry
out the most extensive govern
mental program ever conducted
by Alaskans.
$lsl.4s0 Trimmed from Program
Final agreement on the size of
the big appropriation bill was
reached after House-Senate con-
ference committee had trimmed
$751;, AGO from the measure as it
passed the Senate Monday.
The biggest slice took 100000
from a Senate-approved $15O,000
appropriation for a start on a
marine institute for the Univer-
sity of Alaska.
The only addition to the bill
was $4,000 to cover costs of plan
ming for an Alaska exhibit at the
Century 81 Exposition at Seattle
in 1862.
Other reductions cut from $40,-
900 to $4,000 an appropriation to
finance legal expenses involved in
the states protest of freight rate
increases; trimmed $500 from
the Civil Air Patrols appropria-
ton, leaving $32,5OO; sliced $780,
900 from a special education fund,
cut to 100000, and knocked an
appropriation to the Tourism and
Economic Development Division
down to $135,00, a reduction of
$1,000.
Aside from the record spending
program, the First State Legisla-
lures final session probably will
be remembered most for two
things.
Two Memorable Actions
The memorable marks are its
sanction of certain gambling ac-
tivities, and its approval of
program that will permit honor
prisoners week-long leaves for
visits home.
The legalized gambling law,
enacted over the veto of Governor
Egan, sanctions only so-called
non-profit gambling of a nature
that was traditional in Alaska's
glamorous territorial days.
The prisoner leave bill-which
still has not been signed into law
= provides that both single and
married honor inmates may re-
ceive week-long leaves once every
six months.
Two General Tax Increases
Two general tax increases were
approved by the 1860 session =
both hiking levies against motor
fuel. One provided a two-cent-a-
gallon boost in automobile gaso-
line taxes, a raise to seven cents
gallon. The other was a one
cent hike in the tax on marine
fuel = which will go to new
level of three cents a gallon. To-
gether, the increases are expected
Continued on Page Five
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

WATTERSoN'S UNBEATEN
EAGLES - Wafferson's 1860 football
team last week completed an Unbeaf-
en- season-firsf in the schools five
year grid history. Pictured above, from
left TO right, first row: Bob Cramer,
Ronnie Wolfe, Jack Dennis, Bill Roy,
Dick Thoma, Frank Biancone, Mike
Bruce, Mike Doom, Steve Kelley and
Bernie Collins. Second: Coach Richard
Walker, Bob o'ShaUghnessy, Keary
Ryan, Joe Rotolo, Tom Sharp, Dennis
Nash, Jerry Anelim, Jerry Shower,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

non ST. Vincent and Dover st.
Joseph suffered defeats.
MARION CATHOLIC eli
NAKED its 1860 campaign with
an impressive 54-22 Mid-Ohio
Conference triumph over Rich
wood. The victory, fourth in a
row for the Marion Irish, earn
ed them a 5-3-1 record. Their
league record was 4-3.
Mike Schlairet, a 140-pound
senior halfback, rambled for
four touchdowns to pace the
Marion win. He scored on runs
of 81, is. 20 and II yards.
Paul Hurney, a 243pound
tackle, tailed another Irish I'd
when he ran back an inter-
copied pass 81 yards. Mike
Brown, a 215-pound tackle also
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

last year when it had a Al
record. A 14-12 setback by
Paint Valley stopped st.
Mary's bid for a clean slate
in 1859, its first football sea-
son since 1885. st. Mary re-
vended that loss this season
when it swamped Paint Val
ley, 1875.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

since 1856, suffered its first
loss several weeks ago when
Newark Catholic stopped
them and their 33game I'M
beaten streak ION a muddy
field, 1922.
ST. MARY, BEHIND 14-8,
at the half, came back with
eight points in the final quar-
ter but Hopedale also scored
in the payoff period to clinch
the triumph.
Woody Gross tailed st.
Mary's first touchdown on a
16-yard iaunt after Mike Ober-
holzer recovered a Hopedale
tumble. Joe Pangrazio scored
the other I'D after snagging a
20-yard pass from Sandy Bon
yechio.
In other games. Marion
Catholic closed its season.
with a victory as did New
Lexington st. Aloysius. Ports
mouth Notre Dame, Mt. Yer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

season, Coach Dick Walkers
Eagles completed their 1860
campaign with a perfect 80
slate and a two-season record
of IL consecutive victories
longest current win-streak in
the Diocese.
THE EAGLES, with the
the most explosive backfield
combination in all Central
Ohio, racked up six touch
downs and ran up a 400 score
by half-time.
Speedy halfback Frank BIZ
ancone enjoyed his best night
of the season as he rambled
for four touchdowns on runs
Of 81, 81, Is and 43 yards
to give him a total of 106
points for the year.
Quarterback Jack Dennis
was in good form as he fired
three touchdown passes - one
each to Mike Watson, Keary
Ryan and Steve Kelley. The
pass.run plays covered 43, IA
and 35 yards.
POWERFUL FULLBACk
Dick Thoma, a priced college
prospect, put his 200 pounds
to good use as he bulldozed
for big chunks of yardage and
scored II points on a 4-yard
touchdown run and three run
ming conversions. He thus
pushed his season total to 1873
points, best in all of Column
bus and tops in the Diocese.
The fullback's brother, Jim
Thoma, got in the scoring act
as he ran an intercepted pass
back 81 yards to paydirt. He
also converted once.
In losing, Coach John Muir
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
SPORTS

phys Hartley squad close its
season with a Sd record. 1t was
the same record Murphy re-
corded at Watterson last year
when he guided the school to
its first winning grid season.
IN OTHER GAMES, Rosary
blasted Columbus st. Mary;
Aquinas lost to South; and st.
Charles lost to Lima Central
Catholic.
Halfback Denny Doherty
did practically everything but
sell the popcorn as he paced
Rosary to a convincing $50
triumph over st. Mary in a
Franklin County League bat
tie.
DoHERTY SCORED three
of Rosary's six touchdoWns,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Catholic College
Football Scores

OHIO
Xavier %, Louisville 0.
Western Reserve 20, John Carroll
IL.
Holy Cross So, Dayton 6.
ELSEWHERE
Detroit 80, Marquette IL.
Boston College 20, Villanova s.
Pittsburgh 20, Notre Dame Is.
st. Joseph Qnd.) Id, Evansville z.
Illinois College "a, st. Procopius
20.
whitewater 20, st. Norbert 90.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Watterson Enjoys First
Unbeaten Grid Campaign

converted once, rolled up 204
Of the Crusaders 288 rushing
yards, caught four passes for
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

Kinder Key Heart Labora-
tory is a diagnostic center To-
Gated at Children'S Hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

a conversion to pace the Irish
to their ninth triumph in a
string begun last season. His
output gave him a seasons
total of 102 points.
jim CHRISTIAN tailed a
st. Mary touchdown on a IA
yard run while teammate Jim
Fey scooted % yards for an
other I'd. Joe Ehrler notched
the other Irish touchdown on
a three-yard plunge.
Newark Catholics only
touchdown came on a 17-yard
pass from Dick Meats to Joe
Barney.
In chalking up an unbeaten
season, Coach Jim Veeley's
Irish squad accomplished
something il narrowly missed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
GRID MENU

FRIDAY
Rosary at University.
st. Mary at Dublin.
Aquinas at Warren Harding.
Portsmouth Notre Dame at Waver-
ly.
SATURDAY
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent at Dover
st. Joseph.
Dennison st. Mary Mt Lancaster
BIS.
CAGE MENU
FRIDAY
Delaware st. Mary at Martei.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Dennison ST.. Mary
Suffers End Defeat

Dennison st. Mary, finding a muddy field and I'M
beaten Hopedale too much to cope with, suffered Its
second defeat Of the season 20-16.
Actually it was the Blue Waves second grid loss
in four wears. Coach Paul Drotovick's Waves, unbeaten