davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

A reader can get an answer by
mail, TO any question of fact by
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau 635 street NV WaShinRton
4. D c Please inclose return postage
or self-addressed stamped envelope
@. Did the term carpet
bagger originate in the re-
construction after the Civil
War? r. H.
A. No. This term of deri-
sion was used long before the
Civil War. 1t was applied in
the West to denote promoters
of wildcat banks or stocks,
whose earthly possessions
were contained in the car
petbags with which many
times they arrived at the
place they desired to exploit.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

knew enough to value the
articles on famous authors,
written by equally famous
authors.
Nothing like it had ever
been done before, and moth
ing since.
After America got its hands
on this famous work, those
magnificent articles vanished.
Too long, Jones supposed.
People nowadays don't
want articles or books too
long. In the old days, they
say, people had nothing
much else to do and wanted
their books long. Now they
want 'em short, and some
times even yet they get them
long.
Reading in bed is fine, If
your neck will stand it. Jones
says.
The human neck, he AYERS,
was not made right, in the
beginning, and as age over
comes one, the neck goes in
creasingly bad.
A reader all his life, Temp
Jones has now given up read
ing in bed because his neck
won't stand for it any more.
Jones neck protests, and
when a neck does that, there
is nothing to do except read
in a chair. It's more digni-
fled, Jones says, and his neck
shouts "Hooray!"
Pillows, headrests, tilted
mattresses, springs with
SuperSprlngS and a d uSt t.
ments, make no difference in
reading, when the neck goes
back on you.
AS for holding a big old
fashioned encyclopedia, it is
impossible, so there is moth
ing left except the paper
book.
If one crumples a paper
back, or spills cracker crumbs
down its spine, the book can
take it. If you go to sleep
over it, the human body can
take it when the sleeper rolls
over on it.
Anyway you look at them,
paperback books are great.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

do only what the Russians
actually are doing-to make
a mockery Of negotiation, and
to try to intimidate, be-
wilder, confuse and divide as
they drive on toward the
world mastery which they
believe fate has reserved for
them.
Under these circumstances,
about the only recourse
Americans have at this time
is to forget about SUBMITS
and peace, and to dig in, hold
on, and be well prepared. The
witches of fortune may be
kidding these Russians after
all, just as they did Macbeth.
Felix Gotten.
- &&&
Thanks to David Lawrence
for his June 6 column, PA
triotism in Time of Cold
War" The more Khrushchev
NEEDLES in American politics
and insults the President,
the closer we Americans are
being drawn together.
The fortunate candidate
who succeeds in getting the
top job shall find out what a
tough life President Eisen-
hover has led trying to make
peace under American-So-
Wet, East-WeSt relations. Mr..
K still has many hidden
agendas" to prevent any
American President from
negotiating peacefully. Our
next President will make his
tory with honest mistakes on
which we Americans will
stand firm for better or for
worse.
During President Eisen-
hower's entire two terms, we
know he has sincerely and
painfully tried to make peace
and we know he has been a
Christian with all his heart.
Harriette E. Bielauskas.
OF all the recent reactions
to KhruShchev's caStigation
Of President Eisenhower,
Vice President Nixon, and the
the Republican Party in gen.
eral, little has been printed
that concerns its predictable
efforts on the American vot-
ing behavior.
The immediate feeling is,
I believe, that the position
Of the Republicans has been
enhanced by the remarks
made by Khrushchev. That
is, if elections were looming
in the very near future, the
inclination would be to vote
for someone for whom the
Soviet leader had shown dis
gust. And similarly. the peo-
pie would make it a point
to vote against a candidate
with whom Khrushchev had
revealed an interest in ne
gotiating, in this case any
Democrat. The fear that the
next President, necessarily of
a lesser stature than Mr.. Eli
senhower, might be taken
advantage of by Khrushchev,
has increased the popularity
Evening star., 1960-06-11

knows more about Maryland's system
than anyone else around"
Neither personal differences nor
politics is sufficient reason for dis
carding this kind of experience-even
If the chairman felt that some adjust
ment in his duties was in order. For
our part, we would like to know what
Mr.. Pritchett did that was wrong.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

Jones remembers the 11th
edition from childhood.
There was a set in the
Jones home, and it was the
18th.
Even as a child, Temp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

victims on this busy thorough
fare.
There have been many out
of-town visitors, among them
the Robert Keiths and daugh-
ter, Michele, former residents
on Grandin ave-, from Peoria,
Ill. visiting the Lloyd Blevins.
Also Betty's parents from
Luckey, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Landweher, were with the
family. On their return home
Betty went along for a ten day
stay.
The Ray McAnannys have
been entertaining relatives
from Massachusetts, including
Virginia's parents, the M. G..
Robinsons from E. Brookfield,
Rev. w. E. Tull from Milton,
Del. has also been a visitor at
their home.
Just returning from various
trips are the Ronald Dunns
from a high school reunion in
Allegheny, Pa; Betty Oszust
from a visit with her mother
in Hampton, Va; Steven FL
lott from the Presbyterian
Junior Camp at Thurmont,
Md; the Sam D'Ascenzos from
q visit to their parents in Phil
adelphia, Pa; the Clarence
Sterlings from Princeton, w.
Va. visiting Doris family.
Their daughter, Patty, spent a
week at Camp Micheaux, near
Gettysburg, with Dick Smedes
and Janice Boehm.
Doreen and Roger Henning
spent week travelling through
Virginia with their two chill.
dren, and a visit to Alliance,
Ohio with their families.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
10 Blood Donors
HOnOred at MOL

The Naval Ordnance Labora.
tory at White Oak has recog-
nized 10 of its employees for
their donation of IS gallons of
blood to the american Red
Cross.
Receiving a four-gallon pin
fol- his blood donation was Mil
ton T. Taylor. Three-gallon
pins were presented to James
K. Burke, Theodore E. Taylor
and Donald E. Sullivan.
Those who received two-gal-
Ion pins awards were Michael
Bozak, James L. WEIGH, julius
I. Bowen and William w. Tai
bert.
One-gallon pins were award
ed to Richard F. Bis, Thomas
]. Yost, Theophus Brooks, John
T. Mcclure, Dennis Thurman,
Claude Wilson, William c. How
ard, Wilfred Simpson, John r.
Duncan, Roland Seely and
Frank Stern.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

SnackS. MUSIC was by VIC
Trola and his As rpms.
Participating in the gay
event were Paul and Marge
Riddlemoser, John and Olive
Mitigate, the Sam D'Ascenzos,
Dot De Callies, Paul and Nancy
Woodall, Phil and Nadine Dou-
Get and the Miles Maloneys.
Also Mary Threatt, the AL
Merrills, Lem Threatt, the Jack
Lehmanns, Paul aid Louise
Schmidt, the Bill Voigts, Herb
and Marilyn Schwartz, the Gil
Elliotts and Gerald and jeanne
Maloney.
AS newest members of the
Montgomery County Swim
League the Park Forest Swim
ming Club held their first swim
meet last Thursday. Coach
Fred Goodman reports that it
was very close with the Old
Georgetown Pool group of
which Henry Thompson was
coach. The latter won the meet
although both groups were tied
in the relay races.
Girls winning the 100 meter
medley were: Kristina Ste
phens, 10, backstroke; Cathy
Upton, 10, breaststroke; Jan
Bonham, II, butterfly; and Vir-
ginia Rodgers, IS, free style.
The team is now practicing
daily for another meet to be
held next week, according to
Buck" Clagett, assistant coach.
The seven-year old son of the
Robert Mabies, 1913 Halpine
rd., escaped with cuts and
bruises after being struck by
a truck in front of his house.
Within one week a child and
three dogs have been traffic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
PooIesviIe
Upper County Fire Departments
Annual Carnival Was Big Success
formerly of this area.

formerly Of this area.
Observing their birthdays last
week were Mrs Archie Magaha
and daughter, Joann, Sellman,
and Mrs. Allen P. Horn, Pooles-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Malcolm
White, near Dickerson, were
hosts to the GAINESVILLE Farm
Bureau Discussion Group Wed.
nesday night. Fifteen members
attended the informal meeting.
1t was decided not to hold a
meeting in August due to the
time conflicting with the annual
fair at the Agricultural Center
in Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Robert Wolff and son,
Steven, of Rye, N. Y, nave been
spending some time with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence H. Burwell, Sellman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Bod
mer and children, Ginger and
Buddy, Beallsville, are vacation
ing in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Norris,
Beallsville, are vacationing in
the Great Smokey Mountains.
Sunday guests at the home of
G. Best Linthicum, Beallsville,
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. William
Strine, Lewistown; Mrs. Mae
Painter and Reuben Musey, Ha-
gerstown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond G. Butt, Urbana. Mrs.
Strine and Mr.. and Mrs. Linthi-
cum spent Tuesday in Balti-
more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

A. Leland Clark, announced the
gross receipts Tor the week
amounted to approximately
$4,000.
The largest parade in the car.
nivars history was held We'd
nesday with as pieces of fire.
fighting equipment and Is am
balances in the line of March.
On Friday night an amateur
talent contest was held. William
Thompson, singer, won first
prize; a group Of singers, the
Selby-Ettes, with Mary Lou
Weller, Janet Spates, Mary Lou
Routhenberg, Barbara Allnutt
and Carol Williams, won Sec
oRd, and tying for third were
two young dancers, Nancy Bur.
dette and Gary Leatherman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Logs.
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Kelley, III, Mr.. Benoni Allnutt
and Mrs. John w. Moore and
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jeffcoat,
square dancers.
A closing attraction Saturday
night was the awarding of q
1860 Chevrolet Station Wagon
to John R. Tack) Spates, Co.
mus, and freezer and steer to
Mrs. Ethelyn M. Palmer, 1920
Garrison ST., NV, Washing.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lok,
GAINESVILLE, are receiving con.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Painting Exhibit
At Color Center

An oil painting exhibit by
Charleyne Carpenter, 1000 Scott
ave-, Rockville, is being held
through August u at the Color
Center, % E. Montgomery ave-,
Rockville.
The center is open from 8
am. to 6 pm. Mondays through
Saturdays and until 8 pm. on
Fridays.
Mrs. Carpenter has had
shows in New York, Houston,
New Orleans, Jackson, Miss,
and the Washington area. She
has studied in New York and
Houston.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

ing her sister. Mrs. Karl Wilson,
at the Wilson's summer home
at Canandaigua, N. Y. She left
by plane on Wednesday of last
week.
Eight ladies are spending this
week together at the cottage
of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Ladson near Leonardtown, Md.
The group, just right for two
tables of bridge, is Mrs. Iris
Beall, Mrs. Carrie Vanderslice,
Miss Estelle Moore, Mrs. Mau.
rice Stabler, Mrs. r. Bentley
Thomas, Mrs. F. K. Metzger,
Mrs. Douglas Cummings and
Mrs. Morris Russell.
DR.. and Mrs. William Breedon
and their two sons of Fayette-
vile, N. c., were here for a few
days last week visiting her
brother, Mr.. Francis Robinson,
and old friends here.
Several neighborhood clubs
held meetings this week. The
Horticultural Society was on
Tuesday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Adams in
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hallowell, Miss
Sallie Brooke and Miss Jean
Coulter entertained the Home
Interest on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. F. L. Thomas is hostess to
the Mutual Improvement Asso-
citation today at Tanglewood.
Mrs. Ellis Manning has gone
to Boston for a few days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

gratulations on the arrival of
thei. first child, a daughter,
Mary Wilhelmina, Monday, July
Is, at Frederick Memorial Hos
pital. Mrs. Lok is the former
Mary White Hays.
After spending several weeks
in Daytona, Fla, Mrs. Robert
H. Grimes and Mrs. Russell
Umstead have returned to
their respective homes in
Poolesville and Greenspring, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Bod
mer and children, Sue, Dick and
Mike, Beallsville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Hawser and two
daughters, of neaI Leesburg,
Va, are spending some time in
Ocean City.
Ellen, two-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard C.
Luhn, jr., Poolesville, is con-
valescing at her home. Suffer
ing with virus pneumonia, the
little girl spent several days
last week at Suburban Hospital.
Visiting at the. home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Norris,
BeallSville, are Mrs. Cora E.
Norris, Mt. Rainier, and Mrs.
Stella SNYDER. ANNAPOLIS both
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

Inc supper VIII be served
from 8 until 8, and in addition
there will be plenty of other
attractions. A real country fair
atmosphere will be in evidence
on the church grounds with
games Of skill and chance,
things to buy, and children's
entertainment.
Another reminder-the an
nual GAINESVILLE picnic this Sat
urday, August 6, is not so far
away.
Gordon Chandler Keys III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon C..
Keys, Jr. of Brookeville, was
born on Sunday July 81. He is
a grandson of Mrs. Robert
Chichester.
The Chichesters are spending
q few days in Rehoboth.
Miss Carrie Owings of Centre
vile, Md. has been visiting here
with her sister Mrs. L. B. Riggs.
Mrs. c. c. Tumbleson and Miss
Margaret Brooke entertained at
a party for her at Tall Timbers
last week. Mrs. Robert N. Hen
derson and Mrs. Francis Miller
also entertained In honor of
Miss Owings at recent parties,
and Mrs. Riggs is having a tea
today.
Next week Miss Owings will
spend with her brother, Mr..
Henry Owings and Mrs. Owings.
Bill Bird, son Of the late DR..
and Mrs. J. w. Bird, has left
for Fl. Benjamin Harris in
Indianapolis. He enlisted in the
Regular Army July 90 at the
r Rockville Recruiting Office
under the Graduate Specialist
Program. and will be studying
Data Processing at the IBM
School.
Bill was married July 9 to
Miss Martha Lynn Snodgrass.
Miss Florence Bentley is visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Mrs. Brown Appointed

Mrs. Ann Brown, a member
of the Montgomery County
Democratic State Central Com.
mittee, has been appointed
Maryland registration chairman
for the National Voters Regis
tration Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
BY Cathe C. Linthicum
Diamond 9-3332

AS president of the Upper Montgomery County Vol
mteer Fire Department and chairman of its annual
nva just ended Lewis S. Rudasi had nothing but praise
for the fine support and cooperation of the public well
as the charmen and their committees The treasurer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Twinbrook
Dance, Swim Meet
Holds Spotlight
BY Rita E. Elliott
Garden 1886

The first annual "Gruenther Court Summer Dance"
held last week in spite of rain Scheduled to be held
outdoors the party moved into the home of Julie and Bill
Voig where it lasted until the early hours of morning
Guests brought their tables, chairs lamps and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Sandy Spring
Church Dinner to Be Held
august Ii at St. Peters
Margaret #. Adelfio
Walker 4-3S03

There is still good eating to be had in the neighbor-
hood even though the Hospital Supper is The annual
August dinner at St Peters Church in Oney being held
on Saturday. August 3D. and there will be more of that
good corn on the cob, well as chicken and ham,
Evening star., 1960-02-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
New Lork, 4 Johnstown, 3.
New Haven z: Philadelphie, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Louisville, z: st. Paul. 4.
Indianapolis, z; Fort Wayne, 0.
Minneapolis, z; Omaha, 2.
Toledo, g; Milwaukee. 3.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Nicholson, 686, and David
Herndon, 682. Consolation win
ners were Eddie Owens, GAL,
and Bob Brazerol, 157.
Jim Wolfensberger Of Hag-
erstown, a favorite with Wash
ington bowling fans. won the
Eastern Classic in Willimantic,
Conn, with a 12-game total of
1888 to earn $3.50.
It was the third major VIC
tory for Wolfensberger this sea-
son. He won the Dixie Classic
and the Bethesda open, in
which he set a world 6-game
record of 935.
Wolfy had 6-game blocks of
831 and 807 to dominate a field
Of 225, largest in the 30-year
history Of the Eastern.
Johnny MandeS, the only
Washington entrant. role d
1911 to finish out of the money
The cutoff figure was 1885.
Joe Russell of Cranston, R. l.,
was second at 1929, worth $375,
and Walter Berthold, Rock
vile, Conn.,, third at 1923 for
1925.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Gonzales Beats
Seguro for 9th
Victory Of Tour

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Feb.
8 (AP).-Professional tennis
champion Pancho Gonzales,
fresh from a victory over Pan
cho Segura, invades Princeton
Wednesday on the next stop on
Jack Kramer's $l50,000 world
tour.
Gonzales boosted his record
to nine victories in 10 matches
last night at South Mountain
Arena by defeating Segura,
Ga, 10-8.
The crowd of 1900 also saw
Ken Rosewall beat Tony Ira
bert, 6-3, 10-8, in the other
singles match. Alex Olmedo sat
out the singles for the evening
Gonzales is the leading money
winner thus far with $1,000
Rosewall's SIS record puts him
next with $4,000. Behind them
are Olmedo, 5-4 and $4,25O
Trabert at 0-8 and $2,150, and
Segura with 1-2 and $1,150.
The pro tour moves to Wash.
ington, D. c., for two nights
after the play at Princeton. A
double-header is scheduled ir
White Plains, N. Y. next week
end.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Carroll PLAYS
League Slate;
Wins No. 40

The Lions of Carroll, now at
the 40 mark on their record
basketball winning streak, to-
morrow begin a schedule OF
five straight Catholic League
games in less than two weeks
before finishing the regular
season against the Navy plebes
and Maryland freshmen.
Carroll takes on an improved
Mackin team at 4 pm. tomor-
row at DeMatha to start its
bid for the Second-half cham
pionship in the league. Mackin
was a 91-31 victim of the Lions
last month.
Carroll got in a fair workout
yesterday when Calvert Hall
sent young team down from
Baltimore. 1t took a 94-37
pasting from the Lions, who
eased up after a 71-13 lead at
halftime.
The Carroll starters played
only the first half and scored
all II points, although Bill
Barnes spelled high-scorer John
Austin for a couple minutes
when the latter developed
stomach trouble. Austin wound
up with II points, most coming
OF his leading the fast break.
The Lions started modestly
with a 6-3 edge after a couple
OF minutes, then pumped in l9
straight points and took a 29-5
lead into the second quarter
From there until halftime Car
roll went down the floor 26
times and scored on 81 of the
trips.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
District Booters
Win in Cup Play

Maggie'S Restaurant, Central
Valet and the Washington
Sport Club all scored victories
yesterday in Stewart Cup soccer
competition.
Maggie's defeated the Balti-
more Kickers, Az, at Balti-
more's Sinclair field. The Sport
Club came back from a 10
halftime deficit to take q Al
win over the Bel Air Soccer
Club on the losers field, and
Central Valet won over Hotel
Charles. 10. at Hughesville,
Md, on George Gruber's
penalty kick.
In the only two National
League games played yester-
day, Inca defeated the British
Lions, AS, at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets and Schweigert
trimmed Prince Georges County
So, at Hams Point.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Orioles Sign
TwoHurIers
BY the Assoeisted Press

Milt Pappas, Baltimore's win
ningest pitcher Of 1859, and
Arnold Portocarrero, who had q
disappointing 20 season. have
signed their 1860 contracts.
Pappas, a 20-year-old right
handler, compiled a 1879 record
In his second full season in the
major leagues and had a 3.27
earned-run average. His Is
complete games ranked him
second behind the American
League leader, Camilo Pasqual.
In Los Angeles, Pitcher john
ny Podres, who did better on
the road than at home last
year. became the 22d Dodger
to come to terms when he
signed for about $4,000, an
increase Of $4,000.
Podres, 27-year-old lefthand-
er, won 10 Of Is decisions while
away from Memorial Coliseum
last year, but his record in Los
Angeles was paltry AS.
The Cardinals signed Catcher
Hal Smith and outflelders,
Dennis Waite, 18, Of Wagar-
vile, Ala, and Jim O'Rourke,
%, of Walla Walla, Wash.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Eagles Wary Of Upset
Against Gu Tomorrow

American University puts its
perfect Mason-Dixon Confer
ence record on the line at
o'clock tomorrow night against
crosstown rival Catholic U. at
American U.
The Eagles are leading the
Southern Division with a SO
record, while Catholic U. is
GA in the same section.
Last year AU was q heavy
favorite, but Coach Tom
Young's Cardinals scored a
67-66 upset at Gu.
American beat Loyola OF
Baltimore by three points, and
routed Mount st. Mary's last
week in two major conference
tests. The Eagles record for
all games is 11-6, including
three service losses. Gu is 80
after losing to Belmont Abbey
on Saturday.
Georgetown took q 106-90
drubbing from the New York
A. C. yesterday, but the Hoyas
have the consolation that the
Evening star., 1960-02-08

game does not count in its
record. Georgetown thus holds
its 9-8 record going into
Wednesday nights game with
George Washington at George
town.
John O'Connor, a former
Manhattan star, hit for 80
points to lead the New York
A. c. to its first victory over the
Hoyas in years. They meet
every season. The Athletic Club
now has a 1872 record with its
best team in years.
Tom Matan's Is points led
the Hoyas. Puddy Sheehan,
Georgetown's brilliant play
maker. got in after sitting out
Saturday nights game with
Fordham, which Georgetown
won.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Lum|ey Stars
AS Bruins Win
BY the Associated Press

At 33, Harry Lumley is in the
twilight Of his National Hockey
League career. In IA seasons in
the league, he has collected n
shutouts. But none was more
important than his latest.
The veteran goalie is the one
the Boston Bruins have to
thank for the fact that they're
back in a fourth place tie with
Chicago. Last night, he turned
back q shots in shutting out
the second-place Toronto Maple
Leafs, 80.
In other action, the Detroit
Red Wings, behind Dennis Rig
gin, rookie netminder, blanked
Chicago, SO, and the last
place New York Rangers
downed the league leading
Montreal Canadiens, Al.
Lumley'S Shutout was his
77th in the MILO in regular
season play and seven in the
Stanley Cup playoffs. Bronco
Horvath, the circuits scoring
leader, notched his 35th goal
of the year for the Bruins. Guy
Gendron and Leo Labine got
Boston's other goals.
Norm Ullman paced Detroit's
attack with two goals. Riggin,
filling in for Terry Sawchuk,
stopped 16 Black Hawks shots.
The Rangers easily took the
measure of the Canadiens for
the fifth time this season. The
league-leaders have lost only
10 times. Lou Fontinato, Ken
Schinkel, Dean Prentice and
Andy Hebenton scored for New
York. Bernie Geoffrion got
the lone goal for Montreal.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Stuuffer Cogers Win
County PIoyoff Spot

Stauffer Slenderizers led by
Walter Glenn's 22-point effort
defeated "B" Battery, 47-38
last night at Newport Junior
High School in a playoff for
fourth place in the Montgom-
cry County Adult Recreation
Basketball League.
The championship playoffs
start Wednesday night at New
port with Stauffer playing
Keeler Brick Contractors at
7::30 and Montgomery County
Sentinel meeting Delmar Stu
dio in the nightcap.