davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-28

The newest fash from the
Caribbean concerns not COM
munism and Castro.
The scoop from the horse
latitudes is that a foothold
on the lush and plush shores
of Montego Bay, Jamaica,
has been invaded, settled
and colonized by q group of
Washington socialites.
In this playground Of the
rich. the celebrated and the
suntanned, the Washington
group plus q couple Of we'll
known New Workers have
built the newest cottage
hotel, a stones throw from
the famed Half Moon Hotel
where the Jack Kennedys
stayed last month and where
the beauteous Jackie dined
nightly in barefooted beach,
comber style.
APPROPRIATELY CALL
ED THE COLONY, its chair
man of the board is Edward
B. Burling, jr.. who with his
wife Frida few in last Thurs0
day for To-day vacation
with four of their childreng
N> Other cottage owners, who
have been whipping down
since the opening a few
weeks ago, are Vice President
Nixon's close friend, Philip
Watts, and his wife Mile;
Lloyd and Nancy Symington,
Middleton and Audrey Train,
who were down about two
weeks ago; the Edward c.
Sweeneys, the Bill FitzGer-
aids. the Galen Stones, the
William Greenoughs and
Smith Bowman.
New York Gilman Curtis
Steuart is another investor
and so Is Fred McNally Of
the Rand-McNally Publish
ing Co., whose wife Kate, q
cousin Of oatsey Letters, is
vacationing there now with
cir debutante daughter
Kitty.
Currently playing around
with the Burlings and Kate,
are Bruce and Madeleine
Sundlun, who few all the
way down there a week ago
in their little twin-engined
Cessna: Bob and Dorothy
Stead, who Joined the group
yesterday, and the former
owner of the New York Sun.
Tom Dewart and his wife. Of
New York. All were on hand
yesterday for the unique and
amusing burro races dreamed
up by the attractive James
Hoyts, formerly Of San Fran
cisco, who run the Colony.
Apparently the only such
races held in the vicinity.
they are run weekly right
on the beach in front of the
pink and white-striped UNI
H:cn.cs. on down to the cock
tail and dining terrace Of
the breeze-swept chocolate
colored main building.
ALL OF JAMAICA must
Evening star., 1960-03-28

figure IN child welfare In
her country. is attending the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth here this
week.
Nothing like returning to
town with a suntan and
being met at the airport py
the. Vice President of the
United States. an Ambassador
extraordinary and plenipo-
tentiary. the Deputy Chief of
Protocol and a few airline
oficials, I always sayl
Evening star., 1960-03-28

all you get Is q big. delectable
charcoaled steak. baked po-
tato and salad and the hot
test jam-session music two
men ever turned out. En-
circled by the bar. Buddy
Smith played the piano and
organ at the same time while
Dick Ridgely formerly with
Paul Whiteman composed
on the drums. Dined ct
Evening star., 1960-03-28

Paris and the great designer
Balenciaga. There's some
thing about having one Of
the worlds top couturiers put
together q few little summer
cottons that appeals to me
no end.
incidentally, on the 12xl2
float Just of the beach in
front of the Firestones'
house. the George Swifts Of
Evening star., 1960-03-28
ADVERTIsEMENT
Charm SE!s
By Helen Ryan
DAY By DAY HAIR CARE
You cannot remedy several
months neglect with q
one-week crash program.

The pref
tiest coif-
fure is dis
appointing
unless the
h air is
W e | ] =
med.
A opt a
rO I'll n .
Evening star., 1960-03-28

HELP YOUR ORCHESTRA
Contribute to the National Symphony
Sustoinire Fund, Hotel Roosevelt, 9Th
and V Streets NV, Washington 9, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Keller Beaten,
Remains in LIST

Keller Brick absorbed its first
loss in Montgomery County
play 1854, at the hands of Del
mar Studios but remained in
undisputed possession of first
place by stopping Naval Ord.
nance Lab, 1890, in a Sunday
game.
Len Hodges scored 26 points
to lead the upset. Gil Roys
topped the losers with ID points.
On Sunday Bill Webb led the
scorers with 81 points for MOL
in a losing cause. Tom Kopko
scored II for Keller.
A half-game behind Keller in
the win column is the Montgom.
cry County Sentinels. The Sen.
tinels had a bye Sunday after
beating MOL Tai on Wednes.
day. Jack Kelley with 81 and
Thurlow Carey with 10 paced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
3 Peewees Tied
As Half Ends

The Redskins won five in a
row and were breezing to the
first half championship when
the upstart 943 Rockets
knocked them off 7-6.
The loss threw the City
Peewee loop into a tie between
the Redskins, st. Mary's "a"
and the Isl Giants. A playoff
TO determine the first half
champs will be decided at a
meeting to be held In the near
future.
In other games. the ISL
Giants shut out the 1852 Braves,
22-0. Bob Reese and Mike
Schur led the winners attack
with nine and eight points re-
spectively.
Led by Bobby Spencer with
IA points the st. Mary's "a"
swamped st. Mary's "B," 26-2.
Despite an 11-point surge by
Fred Swick, the 20S Darts de.
feated the 943 Lions 1911.
Gerguric and Benson led the
visitors with 10 and nine points.
The Crusaders won az over the
943 Rockets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28

the winners. Webb had II for
the losers.
Silver Spring Billiards split a
pair last week. They topped
John Hopkins, 55-41, on Wednes-
day then lost to the Stauffer
Slenderizers, STAB, on Sunday.
Don Shankin topped them over
John Hopkins with 10 points.
Bob Sparks hit for 10 for the
losers. Walter Glenn paced the
Slenderizers with 10 points but
Ben Petite hit with 20 for the
losers.
The Rockville Silents, paced
by John Miller's 26 points, de-
feated Battery 3D." 1915. Low
ell Day had Is for the losers.
Thompson Realty bounced the
Silents, 51-46. Thompson scored
% for the winners with Miller
again leading the Silents with
10. Battery 'B" defeated Johns
Hopkins, 5O-34, paced by Days
II points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Geeraert's Win

Geeraert's kept their first
half record spotless as they
captured the half champion
ship of the city's eighth grade
league. Geeraerts defeated
West Rockville, 20-13. Team.
work was again the chief
weapon as they passed the
West Enders dizzy. Buster
Maurer led the champions with
seven points. Mike Pyles' six
points was the losers best
effort.
Bealls ESQ won an easy 49,
IA victory over st. Mary's. The
Beallmen were led by Tommy
Sheridan with IL points. Gene
Stevens eight points was the
next best scoring effort of the
game.
Twinbrook Optimists won a
close 1928 victory over the 1859
champs Rockville Civilians. Jeff
Fellows and Ben Sellers played
the best game for the winners
as they hit for 10 and nine
points. Denny Ricketts, 10
points was high for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
SentineIs Tie
For 1st; Rally
Saves Keller

Keller Brick Contractors came
from 10 points behind to defeat
the Rockville Silents, 46-45, in
the final seconds and remain
tied with the Montgomery Coun-
ty Sentinels for first place in
the Montgomery County Adult
Recreation league.
For Keller it was a must-win
game as the Sentinels had picked
up two wins-55-36 over the
Silver Spring Billiards, and Sd
50 over Battery "B"-to tie for
the lead. The Sentinels play an
exhibition game against the
B altimor Colts at Richard
Montgomery high school on
Saturday February 6.
The Silents led by John Miller,
who had 10 points for the eve-
ming, had a 10 point lead with
five minutes remaining against
Keller. Although Keller had
only five eligible players, the
Silents did not attempt to freeze
the ball and draw fouls but
instead tried to push further
ahead. Gil Roys tied the score
making both shots of a one-and-
one foul situation and a third
technical shot--with a minute
remaining. The Silents again
went ahead but Roys again came
through with a pair of clutch
freethrows.
Thurlow Carey again topped
the Sentinels Sunday with Is
points against "B" Battery.
Lowell Day topped the losers
with Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28

The Montgomery County School Board ap-
parently loses interest in athletics as well as
classrooms for students once they graduate
from high school.
Without an audible, or at least printable,
word of protest the board turned a right
oblique around the $350,OOO that was proposed
for adding gym for Montgomery Junior Col
lege.
MIC, in the midst of its largest enrolment,
and over the past two years, its best basketball
teams will have to keep on playing in the
dungeon at Silver Spring Elementary School
for long, long time.
According to Harold F. Breimyer new
gym would only aggravate the already existing
parking problem at the school This is I'M
doubtedly true, since only 300 can squeeze into
the poorly lighted, dirty, oddsized Silver Spring
intermediate gym which now serves as prac-
tice and play paradise for the step-chiIdren of
the County's school system who give their I'M
aided all under MIC colors Fifty more seats
would also aggravate the parking problem, but
no more than at B-CC, Blair, Sherwood or any
of the high schools in residential areas which
have built new gyms during the last 10 years
or So On the narrow Takoma streets the park
ing problem is there, gym or no gym, school or
no school.
A college basketball court is usually
about 81 feet by 45 feet, but about 80 and
40 will be all you get at SSH
For those who have forgotten, MIC won
the Tri-State Junior College Conference cham
pionship last season and finished fourth in the
Eastern Regional &c Tournament The Knights
are high in the running again this season.
Though there may hardly be vote in the
place, MIC has had pretty good athletic pro-
gram although operating on shoe-string (hand
washed) for over decade now. Hardly year
goes by that the school doesn't get Junior Col
lege AllAmerica recognition for at least one
athlete.
Unlike good portion Of the schools MIC
plays, the Knights haven't scholarship in the
house and the boys are playing because they
want to play, and not because they have to. A
number of former MIC athletes are now teach
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Of Fools and Xmas
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

ers in local schools, and one is teacher and
director of athletics at Hyattsville Catholic
High School.
1t is shame that some group Of MIC
alumni doesn't try to foster interest in the
athletic program Of the school which in the
strict British sense. participates in amateur
athletics.
IF THE FOOTBALL season didn't rekindle
a bit of school pride in Richard Montgomery
High School, last Fridays upset. $50, win over
B-CC, the defending state champions, should
turn the trick
The Rockets have had pretty rough time
in everything but baseball over the last few
years, but they don't have to take back seat
to anyone now
There is only one senior on the Rocket
squad. John Kelly, a football and track
hero who has spent the last several weeks
getting in shape for the pole vault at the
Evening Star Games. John finished third
in the event held at the ID. C. National
Guard Armory last Saturday.
The rest of the squad are juniors. with the
exception of Butch Israel, a sophomore. Most
of the boys are a product of an undefeated
Richard Montgomery Junior High team of a
few years back. Most are also products of the
Rockville Recreation Departments City league
which is starting to feed athletes into the school
system after about five years of operation.
Kenny DOane and Bruce Mackey, quar-
terbacks from the varsity football squad,
are coming along as expected. The big
surprises on the team however, are 6-fOot-
Dale Neal and Mike Curtis. Neal repre-
sents the height that for every team is a
must. Dale was green as shamrock this
fall but has started to handle himself bet
ter under the boards and score in the last
few games.
Early in the season Coach Kyle Wilson pre-.
dicted that the Rockets with their good team
speed and hustle were going to beat a good
team before the season was over. It was hustle
and all around good play, led by Doane, Mackey
and Neal which turned the trick Friday. It
just may be that a new era is beginning in
sports at the Rockville school,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Lone Oak Romps

Lone Oak Regulars took UNI
disputed possession of the top
spot in the Rockville Service
Seventh Grade League as they
e a silly defeated Rockville
Rotary, 40-15. Doug Coleman
led the attack with Is points.
Turtle Floyd's 10 points was
second high for the winners.
Rickq Veenstra led the losers.
In one of the biggest upsets
Of the season Rockville Lions
eked out a 27.25 victory over
Rockville Kiwanis. Jim Bull.
man was the big gun, scoring
16 points and clearing the
boards regularly. Greg Alvord,
one of the outstanding players
in the league. threw in ID
points in the Kiwanis cause to
no avail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Braves, CY0 A
Still Unbeaten

The 762 Braves and CYO
"A" ended the first half of the
City Midget League with iden.
tical records of six wins and no
losses. A special playoff game
will be started as soon as pos
sible.
CYO "a" remained undefeat.
ed as it squeezed by the st.
Mary's Falcons, 11-6, in an over
time game. Joe Good threw
the game into overtime by
sinking a field goal as the horn
sounded ending the game. Jim
Grimes sank three straight
fouls in the overtime.
The Cadets, spanked by
Larry Alvord's six points, beat
the 483 Terps. 1872. Bill Col
pear scored for the losers.
Flower Hill, with Billy King
tossing in six points, eked out
a 81 win over the 482 Buck
eyes. Jim Zimmerman made
seven points for the losing
team.
The 20S Bombers trounced
the 483 Beavers, 32-1. Prather
scored 16 points for the win.
ners.
With Raft dropping in nine
points, the 943 Lions defeated
st. Marys 3D." 1876.
Stan Wells threw in Ia points
as the Painters overwhelmed
the 762 Indians, 2o-2. John Cap.
passo scored the Indians points.
The 762 Braves scalped the
Isl Giants, 1913, as Andy Nete-
for scored II points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Boys Baseball

The Randolph Civic Associ-
alton is endeavoring to form
baseball teams from the Ran.
dolph Hills, Franklin Park,
Randolph Farms, and Montrose
Park area. Anyone interested in
playing for, managing or coach
ing Midget 13-and-under), Jun.
ior q5-and-under). Senior III.
and'under) or Mayor (19.and.un.
der) league teams should con-
tact Francis Thompson, 4703
Wilwyn Way, Rockville, or Mrs.
Loretta ngenfritz, VIII. 6-9219.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Rockville CRY League
Browns Rebounds
Pace B0pfisfs
In Upset Win

Big Ed Brown was the big
gun for the Rockville Bap-
lists as he led his team to
a 43-42 upset win over pre-
viously undefeated St.
Mary's CYO in the Rockville
Church League last week.
The contest started slowly
and the Baptists took a 11-S
first quarter lead. They in.
creased the margin to 21-14 by
halftime, but st. Mary's, paced
by John Baker and Tony Fan
gardi, put on a furious rally in
the third period to move ahead
1925. Dennis Argentine fouled
out for the Baptists as the last
quarter got under way and the
Baptist play was erratic.
Big Ed Brown began to clear
both boards and racked up nine
straight points to tie the game
at 40-40. With less than a
minute to play George Han.
ratty made a free throw and
put st. Mary's ahead, 41-40.
Les Ruppel counted to make
1t 41'41. John Baker again sent
ahead 42-41. But with less than
40 seconds left Wilkie Ricketts,,
Baptist leading scorer, arched
a high shot that swished
through to give the Baptists the
game. st. Mary's had one
desperation shot at the end but
missed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
MaryvaIe Unbeaten

Maryvale took sole posses
sion of first place in the City's
schoolboy loop as they defeated
Twinbrook, 25-9.
The Maryvale team was led
by Norman Ricketts, with IA
points. John Carlisle and
Pollard scored five and six
points.
In the upset of the week, the
UP and coming Park Street five
upset previously undefeated st.
Marys "a" team, 20-17. st.
Mary's, spanked by Jimmy
Isreal, grabbed an early 81
lead. At the half 1t was still
st. Marys, lib.
1t was in the third quarter
that the Park Streeters started
to move. Jim McClintock, who
ended up with nine points, be-
gan to hit and aided by Bailey
moved Park Street into a 14-12
lead. They continued their good
work in the final period to win
20-17.
In other games, Lone Oak B
broke into the win column de-
feating st. Mary's 3D." 25.11.
Monday led the Lone Oakers at
tack with 10 points while
Mickey Edwards five points
was the losers best effort.
Lone Oak "a" won a 27.1s
victory over the West Rockville
school team. Marvin Horsley
led Lone Oak with IA points.
PAGES eight points was tops for
the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Rockets Could
Aid All with
Upset Repeat
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

While Bladensburg is busy
hopping up all Bi-County
opponents in sight, and while
Northwood, Blair and B-CC
Tin that order) are trying to
catch up with the leader, the
Blazers from Silver Spring
are quietly getting a good
lead in the race for District
2 slot in the State basketball
tournament.
Although Blair is 7-3 overall,
and 6-3 in the Bi-County, they
were 81 in the Montgomery
County race before meeting
Richard Montgomery last Tues
day.
Since the Bi.County champion
ship doesn't necessarily lead to
state play anymore, Blair-al-
though it has a poorer record
(7-3) than either Northwood
(9-2) or B-CC (8-3)-has been
winning the ones that counted.
The Blazers took only 90 shots
against Northwood Friday, but
they made good on II of them
and sank another ID of 81 from
the freethrow line to slap
d O W n the Indians, 49, IS,
the important win of the past
two seasons. Blair plays Walter
johnson at Blair Friday.
Despite a low perch in the BIZ
County (ninth), Richard Mont
gomery has accounted fairly
well for itself too. After the
stunning upset of B-CC the
Rockets had a 3-3 county record,
following Blair, B-CC (4-2), and
Northwood (4-2) in the stand.
ings.
1t is Northwood that visits
Rockville Friday night and the
Rockets could do everybody but
the visitors some good with a re-
play of last Fridays script
against B-CC. The Rockets de.
feated Bethesda, $3.50, as the
scoring and playmaking of
Kenny Doane and the rebound
ing of Dale Neal led the way.
The Rockets then had difficulty
in stopping Gaithersburg, 46,39,
for their fifth win against six
losses at Gaithersburg Saturday
night. 1t was the Rockets first
win over the Trojans in basket.
ball in four years.
Wheaton, who nearly knocked
off the Barons early in the sea.
son and did knock them off this
time last year m very import
ant upset, goes to try it again
at B-CC tomorrow night.
After a slow start the Knights
are on the crest of a five game
winning streak. Their record is
a respectable IA on the season,
"A in the Bi-County and 3-3 in
District 2.
The Barons hope to regain the
services of Dave Young who has
missed the last several games.
Despite a losing score against
Richard Montgomery, Brad
Brooks of B-CC turned in one
of his best games of the season.
Big Brad scored % points, grab
bed "a rebounds and accounted
well of himself generally.
Wheaton has beaten both
Richard Montgomery and Wal.
ter Johnson, the teams who
have stopped Bethesda, in its
current streak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Many families consider the Dart station wagon
the best investment they've ever made. They like
Darts low price-it leaves money for other family
activities They appreciate Darts gas-saving economy
alsO-it's easy on family budgets. And Dart wagons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

the deeorotoreffeet Of silk, washable, quiekdyins
Forson? It's durable royon fiber with the luxury look
of silk 1t takes to droPeres like meant to be. It's
washable, quick dne resistant and extra strong Wot
could be perfect for fall windows need or
liners lets light through in lovely simmer effect. Now at
The Hecht Co. you've 24O and color combinations
choose from Many right in stock, others only short time
for delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
B|oodmobiIes'
Schedule Set

The Red Cross washington
Regional Blood Center distrib-
uted a total Of 1909 pints Of
blood last week in the District,
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
Donors may give blood from
/ to 8:45 pm. tomorrow and
from 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tues
day through Friday at the Dis
trict Chapter, POPS E street
NV.
Monday - Colesville Methodtst
road and olenmont, 8 to 1880 pm;
an us g s:1S P% Taylor Model Basin.
Navy Annex. -coiumbie pike. Airing
ton, gym IN Navy Exchange Activities
Moose Home. Moersheld' W. va. noon
" Wcdnesday-Pentagon. Choral Room
a and 18th a St. NV: Room sSzi:. S;sG
Church; Eo e ggssT ". Va 1880 am
to 2:15 pm; st. james Episcopal
am. to AS pm. EST; First Pres
byterian Church, South. Queen st,
Martinsburg, w. Va. 1890 am. to
Fridsy-Naval Research Laboratory,
Building 5, Main Entrance, Overlook
blvd, o am; to 2;45 PM Falls
Washington st., Fails Church. Va,
10 am. to 3:45 pm: TT, Gravelly
Point. Va 10 am. to 3:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Fire on Virginia Form
Suffocotes 3 Children

1. All were the children of Mr..
and Mrs. Davis, who lived in
the small, two-story house on
the farm of Edwin Gulic on
Route SOB.
Warrenton Fire Chief Rich
ard Glascock said the fire broke
out shortly after noon.
when we got there" he said,
mo one told us there was any,
one in the house. We didn't ex-
pect it. We started fighting the
fire. Then a boy ran up and
shouted, There are children in
therep"
Firemen tried to enter the
first floor, but a ceiling fell in
when they put a ladder against
the side of the house and
climbed into the children's
bedroom.
"The heat was terrific" Chief
Glascock said. 1.-THE children
had tried to get out. Even if we
had got there earlier, we could
not have saved them"
Mrs. Davis and her daughter
were taken by a neighbor to the
hospital where they were in
satisfactory condition tonight.
Mr.. Davis was not in the house
at the time Of the fire.
The house and ali its con-
tents were destroyed. Cause of
the blaze is still unknown. Chief
| Glascock said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

At noon there will be a de-
dication ceremony on the pro-
posed site for the Pershing
Memorial on Pennsylvania av-
enue between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets NV. The pro-
gram will include a speech by
the Army Secretary Brucker
and music by the Army aBnd
and the Nays Sea Chanters
At / pm. a memorial service
will be held in the inner court
of the Pentagon. Secretary
Brucker will introduce the
Secretaries of the Navy and
AR Force, who will speak
briefly, and the Army Band and
chorus will perform.
other features Of the Gen.
tennial include a week-long
showing. beginning tomorrow,
of personal effects and docu-
ments belonging to Gen. Perish
ing. They may be seen in the
Pentagon and Army Library
Similar exhibits will be on view
in the Rotunda of the Smith
sonian Institutions Arts and
Industries Building and at the
National Archives on Pennsyl-
vania avenue between Seventh
and Ninth streets NV. The
Archives exhibit opens Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Kansas City Jury
Warns of Crime

I KANSAS CITY, Sept. 10 (AP) .
= A jackson County grand
jury said today there is a local
crime group that sis not only
active in politics but is plan
ming to expand its political in
fluence through both the county
and the city in the expectation
that the city will be opened
up"
The jury. making its final
report to Circuit Judge ]. Mar
Gus Kirtley, praised the efforts
of the Kansas City Police De-
partment, but urged it to bear
down on gambling, illegal liquor
and prostitution.
Naming persons allegedly
connected with gambling, the
report said:
MANY of this criminal group
were indicted for failure to file
State income tax returns and 1t
is interesting to note that when
figures on their incomes were
secured a very substantial num-
Der of them listed gambling
as a major source Of income. T"