davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
and struck out six.
Till, Diddle Lead Attack

Till, Diddle Lead Attack
For the winners, Mike Till
and Jerry Diddle each hit
triples, Gardner had a double,
Hickey Veenstra had a pair of
singles and Till also Clipped in
with another hit. Norman
Ricketts, and Joe Wolford had
the hits for the losers.
Businessmen and Pepsi Cola
replayed a game which had
been called because of darkness
earlier and the Businessmen
won, AZ. Marvin Guerra was
the winning pitcher as he twirl-
ed a three-hitter. Warren KEEL
lerberg was tabled with the
loss. Bobby Dozier had a
double for the only extra base
hit of the game. Pepsi had
three on in the first for what
could have been q big inning,
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Other players selected are:

Open League - Jack Glenn
and Dino d'Auito of 5000, Don
Benson and Charlie White of
Shannon's; Joe Cav and Hugh
Schott of Charcoal Grill; Eddie
Wratten and Jim Schultheis of
Thompson's Restaurant; Char
lie Attick and Jack Rutter of
Rockville Chamber of Com
merce; Allen Beach and Bill
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Green's No-Hitter Tops Coop for Mi||er.Fie|ds

Brian Green pitched no-hit, no-run game against
Coop Mier-Fieds 1870 to remain tied with Po-
tomac for the lead in the second half of the Junior Dv
sion of the Rockville Boys Baseball Association
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Nofes on Otherwise ouiet Sunday
7uverns Play Game to End
All Games as Umpire Stars

Boards, barflies and unbribabIe umpire imported
from Canada were display at Billiards. Field Sunday
Dietes' Barfies lost to the COMEDIAN Tigers 8-5 in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

BATTLING BARFLEs which baed Billiards Field
hosties
proceeds hospized
left Campbell Clu Bordeaux Bernie
Wedde Klon Aubrey Charles
Gray, Cry Sweeney Lahy
Evening star., 1960-06-14
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
contrthuttne writer

Carol Charming, one of the
worlds leading blonds, is
here and, in an interview yes
terday, she declared:
Just being in Washington
makes any American sud-
denly feel important. I never
felt so important in my life,
anywhere. And humble at the
same time"
She will perform in her
latest musicale, Show Busi-
ness" due to open tonight at
Carter Barron Ampitheater
if weather permits.
The brown eyed comedi-
enne. renowned for remark
ably huge eyes and a crack
ling soprano voice that in-'
cludes a Bass falsetto, does
not shirk work.
Il feel better and look bet
ter when I'm working. The
physical side of work never
bothers me. It's like a tennis
match-relaxing,p she said.
The delightfully."- daffy Miss
c. was enthusiastic over
Washington audiences.
Alert Audiences
People here are quick to
understand and follow. They
are sensitive, alert and alive.
They give you a lift by de-
manding a lift"
In hair coloring, Miss
Charming started out blond"
For Wonderful Town" she
changed to red. But now she
is back to blond, declaring
her hair color docs affect
my personality to some ex-
tent" but that her personal
,ity is really guided by the
character I have to portray"
II try to think and act like
that character, try to get it
in my bones," she said.
Miss Charming still remem-
bers the time l was fired
as a waitress in a drugstore
because somebody complained
I served mullins with holes in
them"
There were other disap-
pointments too in those early
days, she said. "At one New
York department store they
fired me because I spent my
lunch hour looking for the
atrical jobs. At another, I
was denoted from the SELL
ing counter to the stock
ROOM" she said.
Changing Business
."I was not even consid-
efed a fit model. I was thin
ner because l was hungrier,"
she recalled.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
New Yorker To Head Girls Clubs

Miss Evelyn P. Clarke Of
New York City has been
appointed national executive
director of the Girls Clubs of
America. according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. India
Edwards. the national presi-
dent.
The organization, which re-
Gently moved its headquarters
to New York from Spring
field. Mass. is, a federation of
80 autonomous Girls Clubs in
81 States and Canada.
1t provides an after-school
program for girls from s
years of age through their
teens.
Miss Clarke is a specialist
in administration, community
relations, promotion and fund
raising.
She worked with the Young
Women's Christian Associa-
ton for rs years and also
has been associated with the
Westchester County Council
of Social Agencies, American
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Gayety swept into WASH
ington yesterday in the per-
son Of delightful actress.
singer and comedienne Carol
Charming. who was Lans-
burgh's guest of honor at a
$50 pm. fashion show fea-
turing transitional dark
toned dresses.
The perfect summer
through October wardrobe
consisted mostly of dress and
jacket combinations designed
for around-the-clock practi-
cality. Dark cottons with
white accents and little cot
ton sun dresses with scoop
necklines. full skirtsS and
button -up-the-front jackets.
stole the show.
Young Washington career.
girls should look charming
this summer with the multi
tude of easy to care for cos
tunes in various shades of
blues, black. and browns.
Many Of the outfits shown
on the runway featured the
popular check and solid color
combination. with a "little
girl" look. Most of the FASH
ions shown were definitely
for the under 25 years of
age group.
With that long awaited
summer vacation dominating
the thoughts In most young
heads around the city. Lans-
burgh's displayed some
am azfng creaSe-resistant
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Miss Miller
Is Bride

Col. and Mrs. Charles
Sumner Miller announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Joan Stephens to Mr.. Charley
MacKay Denton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Eugene
Denton of Huntington Park,
Calf. The wedding took place
June / at Kowloon Union
Church, Hong Kong.
The bride is a graduate of
VasSar College and received
her masters degree from
Georgetown University. She
is an economist on the staff
of the International Coopera-
tion Administration, sta
toned in Manila.
Mr.. Denton is a graduate
of the University of Califor-
MIA. He is president Of the
Pacific Tanks Company of
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Mrs. Joseph Rose
To Head Group

Mrs. Joseph Rose is the
newly elected president Of the
Hadassah Seaboard Region,
encompassing 80 chapters in
Virginia. Maryland. North
and South Carolina, Della
ware and Washington.
A native Of Jacksonville,
Fla, Mrs. Rose is vice pres
ident of the Jewish Com
munity Council of Greater
Washington and serves on
Hadassah's national advisory
committee Of Youth Aliyah.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Carol Chonninq
Likes Capital

Miss Charming was out
spoken against regimentation
in show business.
1T is a changing business,
a progressive one. Moods,
wants and tastes change with
time. People in show buSi-
ness should change with it.
1t is not for the actors to
dictate what the public
should see. Rather, in our
acting, we should reflect the
time we are in." she said.
Miss Charming always trav-
els with a good-sized ward
robe. Her Norwegian dresser,
Vera Lundberg, travels with
her.
She sleeps nine hours a
day, and does not take any
afternoon maps. A Chris
tian Scientist, she declares
its profession gives her
strength.
Miss Charming is happiest
when Charles Lowe. her hus-
band, and Claiming Lowe,
their son, are travelling with
her.
MY 7-year-old son is my
biggest hobby. We paint pic
lures together and sing duets.
If you have children along
with work. children is the
only hobby you have time,
for" she said.
Once my son and I made
an ice cream soda with coffee,
almond flavor, vanilla ice
cream and soda water. 1t
was delicious" she asserted.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Goodwill Guild
Presents Check

The presentation Of a check
to fulfill the pledge made
by Goodwill Guild to the
Davis Memorial Industries
took place yesterday,
The pledge was to equip
the Industries kitchen and
employee cafeteria. The
amount due was over seven
thousand dollars and it was
raised at this years Goodwill
Embassy tour.
Mrs. E. Ross Adair, general
chairman of the tour, pre-
sented the check to DR.. w.
Harold Shape, executive di-
rector of the Industries.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Social Hygiene Association,
Association of Junior Leagues.
National Association for Men
tai Health. Blood Banks As
sociation Of New York State.
and the American Associa-
ton Of Blood Banks Clearing
House.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

nous comical oratory and
threw glittering pieces of
jewelry into the crowd. One
very little girl who caught
one of the treasures was
coaxed. by Miss Claiming, to
remember that Diamonds
Are a Girls Best Friend"
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Actress Stars at Showing

dresses which were stunning.
One favorite was a black.
high-necked arnel cocktail
dress with a softly gathered
skirt and tight little belt that
any traveller would treasure.
Miss Charming charmed
the audience. with her fa-
Evening star., 1960-06-14
our hit summer suit
toiIored by GIenhoven

Delightful summer troveIer in drip-dY docron.
Senn-fitted box jocket with permanently
..epleoted skirt. Brown or green print. Sizes 10
to l8.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Airport Sewer
Fund SIashed
House Unit Urqes
$25.2 Million Job

The House Appropriations
Committee shaved $2.8 million
off the administrations $2S
million request to build a sewer
line from the Dulles Interna-
tional Airport to the District.
Granted was $25.2 million
$2.7 million in grants and $22.5
million in loans-for the sani-
tary interceptor and trunk
sewer line.
This project is expected to
provide a permanent solution
to the waste water disposal
problem at the new Chantilly
Airport and surrounding area
and protect the upper Potomac
watershed above the District oi
Columbia from contamination,
the committee wrote in its re.
port.
Limit Is Fixed
Members sent to the House
an ultimatum that the com
plete facilities" were to be con-
stlucted within the $25.2 mil
lion figure, and that the loar
was to be repaid.
The money dropped from the
airport bid was judged un'
necessary padding by bulge
makers after they had analyzec
estimated breakdownS of sewe,
costs. They took a second lool
at the request after Represent
ative Thomas. Democrat o
Texas, who heads the Subcom
mittee handling the Distric
section of the money bill, ques
| toned the amount.
IF it is an economic asset
why should the Federal Govern
ment put in SO million?" h
asked.
Need Is Cited
David v. Auld, District san
itary engineer director, who vii
have charge of building tn
sewer line, replied that 9TH
Government had some newt
able expense in disposing o
the airport sewage"
Mr.. Auld said today he per
sonally had not supplied tn
committee with a cost break
down.
The $28 million request origi
mated with the Bureau of tn
Budget, not the District Com
miSsioners.
"Our independent check
showed that it would be yer
tight even with the $28 million,
Mr.. Auld said. II am not at a,
sure we can get the job don
with less"
Evening star., 1960-06-20
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Harry, Z, Carries
Big Load at Home

Asked if he'd like to go to
camp. Harry answered quickly:
I'D love tot"
Then he added just as
quickly, But 1 guess I'll be
needed at home"
Harry, II, has given up many
things he yearned for because
he was needed at home.
A good athlete, he was asked
to play on a Little League team.
He turned the offer down be-
cause playing would take too
much time.
The boy is the oldest of eight
children. Their father is dead.
Unable to carry all the re-
sponsibility herself. Harry's
mother looks to him for sup
port.
He hasn't failed her. Harry
doesn't rush out to play after
school-he usually goes right
home to help with the younger
children and fatiguing chores.
Even on Saturday his time
isn't his own. That's the day
saved for bigger projects.
Harry's mother knows what
her son has missed. She wants
him to go to camp. She has
convinced him it will be all
right at home without him for
a while.
The public assistance check
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Census Reports
$40 Now Live
In Metro Areas

The Census Bureau reported
today that the Nations 1879
metropolitan areas now account
for 81 per cent of the total
population, with the suburbs
growing six times as fast as the
central cities.
In the last 10 years the met
ropolitan areas jumped from
.87.5 million to 1888 million in
total population, an overall
gain Of 24.3 per cent. This is
about 80 per cent of the ma
tional growth.
The suburbs grew by Ill
million. or 47.2 per cent of the
overall metropolitan area gain.
The central cities advanced
only 8.2 per cent. The major
central cities lost population,
including New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and Detroit. The
only major American city to
show a gain was Los Angeles.
These are the cities with q
million or more inhabitants.
In general, the larger cities
Of the metropolitan areas
showed the smallest increases
The District showed a loss OF
6.8 per cent, but the suburbs
jumped by 84.5 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

AmldOn Elementary School.
Il hope very much We'll be
able to give you something
helpful" said Miss Josephine
Timberlake who, with the late
Miss Lucille Schoolf1eld, devel-
oped the specific techniques
the Amidon teachers will use.
They also founded the Primary
Day School in Bethesda.
Miss Timberlake told the
group she thought phonics fell
into disrepute some 80 years
ago, because many teachers
weren't well-trained in the
production of sounds"
Is "P" Pronounced Pub?
1t does no good, she ex-
planned, to teach a child that
a "P" is pronounced Pub"
What can you do then with
the word peep?" she asked.
Say puh-ee-puh? You must
teach the child that a "P" is
just little puff of breath"
While never entirely disap-
pearing, phonicS have been
relegated to a position of Sec
ondary Importance in recent
years-to the chagrin of a num-
ber of parents-behind the So
called sight, or look k-say,'
method of instruction.
Miss Timberlake recalled why
she and Miss Schoolfleld had
developed an up-to-date version
of phonicS instruction, which
they called the Phonovisual
Method: I'VE were both very
much distressed that so many
children were not reading"
For most of this morning, the
Amidon teachers practiced the
sounds of beginning consonants
Aloud, they read down the spe-
cial phonovisual chart: Pig
wagon. wheel, fan. three, top
saw, ship. cherry, key, horn D.. ;
DifferentiOnS Stressed
Extra attention was given the
subtle, but definite difference:
between the Nv" of wagon anc
Evening star., 1960-06-20
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star, Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc, or
bring cash to The Star
cashier. A receptionist in
the lobby will direct you to
the cashiers Office.
The coSt-$39.30 for IL
days, $19.95 for six days.
All funds received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
will go to Family and Child Serv-
ice Of Washington, a United Civ
ers Fund agency, for the use of
its Summer Outings Committee.
Family and Child Services is reg
istered under the District of Co.
lumbia Charitable Solicitations
Act No. 6-07-l5l.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Boy Guests
Learn How
State Works

A hand-picked group of 81
boys today were introduced to
the ways-Some mysterious-of
government.
The boys are guests of the
District Department of the
American Legion. The legion,
as it does each year with a diff
ferent group, has set them up
for a week at Georgetown Uni
versity where they will hear
lectures on citizenship and how
city, county and State govern
ments function.
The event is called Boys
State" Later in the week, the
group will elect two of its men,
bers to attend Boys Nation" +"
to be held here later this sum-
mer.
The boys are chosen and
sponsored by American Legion
posts throughout the city. They
come from the junior classes
of the city's public and paro-
chial high schools.
Tonight, after a day of lee
lures by Roger w. Jones, chair
man of the Civil Service Com
mission; Leroy S. Bendheim,
Alexandria mayor, and Col.
Joseph Fairbanks, chairman of
the D. C. Board of Elections,
the boys will elect three Dis
trict Commissioners" three
judges and the United States
Marshall for the District" APP
pointments TO city officials such
a superintendent of schools,
will follow.
The group is divided into two
mythical political parties. the
'Nationalists and the Federal
lists
Evening star., 1960-06-20

the "Wh" of wheel, as well as
other closely related sounds.
AS Mrs. Edna B. Crilley. di-
rector of Primary Day Schools
extension services, explained:
you must teach the children
to listen carefully and to know
the differences between sounds.
Then you will find that what
they hear correctly they will
be able to spell correctly, too"
The workshop, which will con-
tinue all this week, is being
held at the Shepherd Elemen-
tary School, Fourteenth street
and Kalmia road NV.
Amidon. at Fourth and !
streets S.W., will open for the
first time in September. Supt,
Carl F. Hansen announced
earlier this year that the
schools academic program
would be of an experimental
nature to test out some of his
own old-fashioned ideas about
education.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
6 Youths Hurt
In Auto Crash
GreenbeIt Car Hits
Entrance Post

Two teen-age boys were in
jured critically early today
when a car in which they were
riding with four other youths
crashed into a brick entrance
post on Ardmore road in Prince
Georges County.
All of the youths are residents
Of Greenbelt.
Members of the Kentland and
do-Cheverly Fire Depart
ments worked for half an hour
to free two of the youths pinned
| in the wreckage.
The critically injured were
listed at Prince Georges County
Hospital as John M. Dean, 18,
Of 36-E Ridge road, who suffered
shock, possibly internal injuries,
and fractures of the jaw and
right leg, and Richard Devlin,
10, of 58-G Ridge road. who
received a broken left leg and
possibly a skull fracture.
Both were pinned in the
front seat of the car which
police said was driven by young
Dean.
The other passengers and
their injuries were listed as:
William Graft, jr., 18, 1877
Ridge road, back injuries; Neal
Layton Smith, 10, 129 Greenhill
road, multiple bruises; Dennis
J. Iseli, II, of 14-V-2 Ridge
road, admitted for observation
and Lester H. Billings, II, OF
10-R Plato place, chest bruises
| County Police Pvt. James
Burch said the westbound car
travelling at high speed, skidded
on curve and struck the two
foot-square post at the entrance
to the home of Charles Car
between Lottsford road and
George Palmer highway.
Robert L. Beall, resident OF
the area, said the post, about
four feet tall, was knocked Al
feet into Mr.. Carl's front yard
Evening star., 1960-06-20

THE DICTIONARY defines
a deist as lone who believes
in a personal God as creator
OF the world and final judge
of men, but as remaining in
the interval as completely
beyond the range of human
experience" or, as the late
Rev. Charles Addison Thayer
said in his history of the
church, IAN absentee land
lord"
Neither of them would &C
cept the story told by a
Quaker years after the Revo-
luton that he came upon
Gen. Washington on his
knees in the snow at Valley
Forge - the basis of the
Stained-glaSS window in the
new prayer room" in the
Capitol.
once when President
Washington attended church
in New York, the rector
made a point of saying in his
sermon that no man should
be too great to go down on
his knees in the house of
God. The President hac not
knelt before the sermon, nor
did he after.
Whe en- the Government
moved to Philadelphia, it was
noted that President Wash
ington never received COM
munion.
He had reason to disap-
prove of Bishop White" said
Cecil Wall. white had
strong loyalist or Tory SYM
pathies."
But Washington was not
a deist," insisted Mr.. Jones
Jefferson was a deist but
not George Washington; he
was too interested in the
church"
The lost records? Mr.. Jones
produced a letter written tc
The Star in 1880 by the late
Henry Augustine Johnson,
son of a rector of PohicB
Church, quoting church rec
ords not now available. Car
anyone help Mr.. Jones locate
them?
Evening star., 1960-06-20

sermon frequently with folksy
humor and stories. But he
rarely strayed frim his main
mesSage-"The need of Cod
for more than a minute or two.
"Age of Fear"
This is an age of revolt, an
age of fear, an age of immoral
ity and an age of intellectual
uncertainty" he said. When
Mr.. KhruShchev smiles the
world relaxeS. But when ne
scowls the world trembles and
hearts quake with fear. for
everyone knows that one fool
ish act, or an accident, could
bring about the extinction of
civilization"
He said the whole world "iS
frantically searching for an
answer before we blow our
selves into oblivion. Philoso-
pliers, scientists, diplomats,
political leaders and intellect
uals have all had, their say"
Now is the time to listen
to the voice of God" he roared,
From the crowd repeatedly
came the cry, Amen, amen"
In answer to his plea "to
come forward and pledge your
life to God" 488 persons vol
unteered.
You come, you come to God
we'll wait for you" he said in
a soft, pleading voice,
Tonight's meeting will be-
gin at 8 pm.
This afternoon Mr.. Graham
carried his crusade to the
Pentagon.
/ Mr.. Graham spoke briefly tC
a lunchtime crowd which gath
cred to hear him in the innel
courtyard of the Pentagon. Mil
itary officials estimated tina
some 5000 persons sat in th'
bright sun to hear the evangel
ist, who said America today i
living in moral decadence."
Evening star., 1960-06-20
BILLY GRAHAM RETURNS
5000 at Stadium
For Crusade Opening
BY BARNARD X. LETTER
Star staff Writer

In the brilliant 1000 and stood for more
than hour yesterday in the center of the playing field at
Griffith Stadium.
Patiently they the hymn and until it
pleased the energetic young in shirt sleeves who
directing them.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Shaded area shows the
location proposed for a
Library of Congress annex
or some other legislative
building.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Rambler
Visits
18th Century
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The other day the Rambler
became involved in a discus
sion of George WaShington's
religion.
The Rev. Albert Newton
Jones, rector of Pohick
Church, asked the help of
this column in locating some
lost records of the church.
This was at lunch at the
Cosmos Club with Cecil c.
Wall, the director of Mount
Vernon.
Mr.. Jones, who is very in
terested in the history of the
church in Virginia. is from
Richmond. He has been at
Pohick four years. He is a
short, solid man who wears
a gray clerical suit.
On arriving on the Poto-
mac he found a very inter-
esting parishioner in Cecil
Wall. AS many visitors to
Mount Vernon are aware, he
is an exceptionally good
looking man whose curly
brown hair is now touched
with gray.
AS soon as the two of them
sat down, they were back in
the 18th century.
George Washington and
George. Mason were Pohick's
most prominent and pros
porous parishioners and YES
trymen.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

the family lives on barely COW
ers necessities.
Camp is out of the question
for Harry unless adults help
him go, adults who want one
youngster to have at least a
taste of childhood before his
childhood is gone.