davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

administrative, and general &C.
-tiNties of theatre, dance, music,
and visual arts groups and in
dividuals of the county, Free
man said. In addition, it will en-
able outstanding touring COM
panies, soloists, lecturers, and
exhibits to come into the area.
The facility will be built in
stages as the Arts Center ex-
pands to meet the needs of the
county, and as money becomes
available, according to Freeman.
A gallery, workrooms, small
theatre, large auditorium, re.
hesrsal rooms, library, eating
facility, and offices will be in.
Guided.
The trustees will create a
community arts advisory board
later this year to assist in plan
ming the structure and to help
guide its operation later.
Committee Named
Members of Freeman's archi-
tect selection committee include
Frederick Guthein, metropolis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

almost all of our people
want more local residents be-
cause more people living here
will support an improvement Of
the shopping opportunities in
the Damascus business district,
which most of us DESIRE" the
petition said. Damascus has
developed into the desirable
community which it now is UNI
der the present coming ordi-
nance requiring one-half acre
minimum building lots and with
out a governmental regulation
of our total population"
With respect to the associa-
tons request that specific and
detailed land use plan be prepar-
ed for the town, TucKerman
said there are many compe-
tent groups and individuals" in
the community who would be
willing to "expend their time
and energy" in assisting the
planners in developing a pro-
gram for the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Damascus district by 1880, &C.
cording to Tuckerman, is sug.
gested limit of 10000 for the
area considered to be the town
of Damascus. The town, he said,
would be held to one of the low
est percentages of population
increase allowed any upper
county district.
The petition termed "compli-
mentary" a description of the
Damascus area appearing in the
report of the planning commits
sion, but asserted:
I'VE regard Damascus as ev-
en- better place to live than
the official statement just quot.
ed due in part to the arrange
ment of our homes on what are,
generally speaking, half-acre
lots which provide one of the
most attractive home settings
around Washington, with our
lawns ample and well.kept and
not too large for proper up
keep"
Highway Link Cited
The petition cited Damascus
accessibility to major highways
and county roads, and noted
that it is within 20 miles of
Frederick "and so occupies a To-
cation which makes daily work
travel bearable either to Wash
ington, Baltimore or Frederick."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Damascus Citizens Group
Scores Plan for Land Use

The Damascus Citizens
Association has taken strong
exception to a Park and
Planning Commission pro-
posal that the population of
the Damascus district be limited
to a ceiling of 10000 by 1880.
The civic units protest, aimed
at recommendation incorpor-
ated in the planning agency's
proposed master plan of residen-
tial land use, was expressed in
a petition presented to the COM
mission by Robert G. Tucker
man, president of the associa-
ton. The commission concluded
a series of three public hearings
on the plan Tuesday night.
The group not only opposed
the suggested limitation on pop
ulation, but took exception to
an implied" recommendation
that minimum lot sizes be in
creased in Damascus and called
for preparation of a specific
master plan for the area based
on the present ordinances rec
ognizing that one-half acre lots
for single family dwellings are
adequate and desirable for
homes in this area"
10000 Ceiling Suggested
While the land use plan called
for population of 1880 in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

The board of trustees of the
Montgomery County, Arts Cen
ter is looking for an architect
to design a home for the activi-
ties of arts and cultural groups
In the county.
Carl M. Freeman, Arts Cen
ter trustee and chairman of the
architect selection committee,
said the building will cost more
than a million dollars" Archi-
tects interested in the project
are requested to write Freeman
in care of the Montgomery
County Arts Center, Inc, P. O.
Box 1903, Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Varied Activities
The building will house per-
forming, exhibiting, teaching,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Radcliffe Gets Post

Former United States Sen.
George L. Radcliffe has been
named chairman of the Senior
Citizens for Kennedy and John
son in Maryland, a group of
elder citizens interested in the
Democratic presidential ticket.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

The Sisterhood of Temple
Shalom will meet at $3.50 pm.
October II at the Temple Cen
ter, $500 Wisconsin ave., Chevy
Chase, to select a Miss Typical
Sisterhood Member of 1960-61."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
newpnj1ocQA1 phone
a Princess phone In your home
ure a Princess phone In your home
IN the bedroom
tn tae kitchoa

Anywhere your home that you the convenience Of
extension you have beautiful decorator piece the
same time.
They're both yours with the Princess phone!
You'll find your Princess phone practical because
much less space fits in hardly larger your hand
The receiver your Princess phone light fairly
floats you hold Angh any time the ligt DIM the dial
glows softly Lift the receiver and the dial lights up BRIGHTLY
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
NEWS from Newbury

Cecil Kirk. Those that attend
ed were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Parsley and child, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Kirk, and Mr..
and Mrs. Danzell Kirk, all Of
KiwaniS Lake.
The Newbury Home Exten-
stion classes are being plan
ned now. Glasses in slipcov-
ton of Miss Kay Litter, the
iloring, copper tooling and al
uminum tray making are
available, also other phases
of home making such as how
to rearrange your kitchen to
save you time and energy :,
These classes are being plan
ned through the Geauga Co
unity Home Extension Office
in Burton under the direc
ton of Miss Hay Litter, the
Home Economics. These
classes are free except for
the materials you use a n d
classes may be arranged for
day time or evening. All that
interested please call NJ r S
Audre Blair, Mrs. M l v i n
Clifford or Mrs. P. w. Char
ky.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

Mr.. Robinson was a former
Newbury resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy White OF
Mt. Dora, Fla, are parents
of a son born Jan. 18. Mrs.
White is the former N a n C y
Blair of Burton.
Sympathy is extended t o
the KalSch family in t he
death of Mr.. Albert Kalseh
the past week. The family liv-
ed on Rt. 81 before going to
Florida some months ago.
Mrs. Lois Wyld and grand
children Margo and G a ii
Fedor were at George Kno-
ks on Saturday evening.
The Chapel Bellies viii meet
at Mrs. Forest Roses on
Feb. 10 a good attendance is
desired.
Alden Shanower and Carol
Brokow of Conneaut visited
Mrs. Nettie Shanower a n d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
NEWS from S. Newbury

James Miller of Auror
spent the past week with his
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Will
liamS.
Mrs. Rena Ober was hos
tess for the North Russell La
dies Aid at her home on
Thursday. Eleven ladies en-
joyed the pot luck dinner, fol-
lowed by games of Bunco
Prizes were given to A n n a
DeVoe, Jessie Sloat and Fila
Fuller. Mrs. Bert Smith of
Pekin Rd. will entertain the
group for their February
meeting.
Donald Blair received word
of the death of his GRANDPA
ther L. G. Robinson in Mt.
Dora, Fla, on Wednesday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
Nv MARGARET DAVIS
Phone JOrdOn 4-5111

The Senior High youn g
people were the guests of the
p. F. group of the Fenderated
church in Chagrin Falls for
a meeting with the guest
speaker being Bob Feller OF
the Cleveland Indians. Some
of young peoples groups were
also invited. 1t was on Sun
day, Jan. 81.
On Sunday, Jan. 81, a group
of young people age twenty
or over met at the church So
cial hall of the Newbury Com
munity church to make plans
for that age group organiza-
ton. The attendance was a
nice size group.
The ladies of the Commun-
ity church will hold another
quilting bee at the church
hall on Thursday, Feb. 4, be-
ginning at 1O:30 am. with
time out for pot luck lunch
at IL noon. All the ladies are
invited to attend.
A Valentine card party is
being planned by the New :
bury Flames" and it will be
held at the Newbury F ir e
Station on Feb. 13.
Donation is only $1.00 per
person and it is open to the
public. The time is 8 pm.
Jeffrey Paul, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Oakford ce-
lebrated his 10th birthday on
Jan. %.
Mrs. Charles Pudd of Xiv
aniS Lake celebrated her bir-
thday on Jan. 18.
Mrs. Elmer Marsh of Xiv
anis Lake celebrated h
birthday on Jan. 80.
The Singing Blue Birds met
on Jan. 27, at the home of
their leader Mrs. Earl Mans
field on Music st. The girls
finished a serice project Tor
the Opportunity School for
Handicapped Children at
Newbury. They painted large
juice cans for playing games
and ball tossing. Those who
took part were Connie Fon-
tanelle, Linda Thompson, Gil
oria Hoffman, Wendy Coop
er, Jill Gichenko, L n d a
Mum, Barbara Malone, Chr
isty Ash.
The Flyaway Blue Birds
met at the home of Mrs. Will
lard Blackington assisted by
Mrs. Denver Hill Jr. The girls
did finger painting and then
served refreshments. Those
attending were Susan Skin :
ner, Nancy Blackington, Me
lisa Mesteriona and Denise
Hill.
The Golden Blue Birds met
on Jan. 2 sat the home of
their leader, Mrs. Lowell Kirk
1t was the birthday of Con-
ME Bennett, who had cele :
brated her 9Th birthday o n
Jan. 81. They played games
and sang songs. Guests were
Danny Ray WiSeman and Will
ma Lee WiSeman. T h o e
present were Martha Biesse,
Jeanie Herwig, Kathy Kirk
Sharon Wiseman, Denise Co.
lumbia, Karen Thayer, Pau
lette Parsley.
A small party was given
for Cecil Kirk of Kiwanis
Lake to help him celebrate
his birthday. 1t was held on
Jan. "a by his wife, M r S !.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. j o h n G.
Breen? They recently NOV
ed into their new home at
1895 Cedar Rd.. Chester :
land. Mr.. Breen is in the
market research and sales
analysis department at the
Cleveland Graphite Bron-
re Co., in Cleveland. Mrs.
Breen is a registered nurse
and is currently working at
Charity Hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Simp-
son on Sunday. Other callers
were r. v. Davis of Middle
field, Mrs. Vira Goodell of
Burton and Mrs. Mabel Wat
erSton and Mrs. Vira Davis
of Chagrin Falls. Mrs. Hilda
Payne of Aurora was a Sat-
urday visitor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

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Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY CARL SELL
star sta6 Writer

The breakaway running OF
Halfbacks Archie Hoxton and
Roger Davis and power drives
by Halfback Max Chapman
combined to give Episcopal
High School q 34-7 victory over
Virginia Episcopal of Lynch
burg yesterday at the Alexan-
dria school.
Hoxton and Davis both
scored on long runs and Chap
man blasted through the vis-
itor's line for two short touch
down runs as the Maroon ran
its season record to TO.
Episcopal got on to a slug
gish start and held only q 1877
haiftime lead. But Davis re-
turned the opening kickoff Of
the second half n yards for a
touchdown to get the Maroon
in high gear.
Hoxton ran 43 yards around
left end for EpiScopal's first
touchdown early in the OPEN
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Miller to Pres ent
Agnew Award
At Testimonial

Jocko Miller, chairman of the
D. c. Boxing Commission, will
present that groups award to
John j. Agnew when the re-
tired deputy police chief is
honored at a testimonial lunch
con November 10 at Goldie
Ahearn's Restaurant.
Dave OFT, president of the
National Boxing Association,
also will be on hand to pay
tribute to Agnew, who served
10 years as the non-salaried
police member of the D. C.
Boxing Commission.
Agnew spent IS years with
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment. He retired last
August and has accepted a
position as head of the WASH
ing area Government force
that guards the public build
ings.
Eddie LeFond and Charley
Reynolds, two of the first
referees licensed when boxing
was legalized here in 1884, will
be on hand, along with a flock
of other boxing. sports and
police figures.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Duke Snider of the Dodgers
hit IA homers last season and
boosted his career production
to 1858. He climbed from 10th
to eighth and closed in on
Ralph Kiner, in seventh place
with 800.
Gil Hodges Of the Dodgers
remained 18th. socking eight for
a total of 1853. He moved with
in striking distance of Joe
DiMaggio. ninth with 361, and
Johnny Mize. 10th with $50.
Hank Greenberg, No. 13 with
33l, Is sandwiched between
Mathews and Mantle. Yogi
Berra Of the Yanks hit Is
homers in 1860 but fell from
l4th to 18th with 318.
Willie Mays of the Giants
and Ernie Banks of the Cubs
probably will become the next
players to join the 300-homer
club. Mays has 279 homers
and Banks 269.
ALI told, IS active players
have hit 200 homers. Hank
Aaron and Joe Adcock of Mil
waukee are the latest to make
1t. Aaron hit 40 in 1860 for
a lifetime figure of 219. Adcock
had Is for a total of 206.
Active players with 200 home
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Blair Crushes
Johnson, 39-7

Halfback Bob Windsor scored
four touchdowns as Montgom-
cry Blair whipped Walter john
son, 39-7. in a Maryland BIZ
County League game yesterday
at Walter Johnson.
The loss knocked Walter
johnson out of second place
in the league. Previously, the
Spartans had lost only to un-
beaten Richard Montgomery.
Both Blair and Walter johnson
are now TO.
Windsor scored in the first
half of a 6-yard run as Blair
took a 1877 lead and really
got hot in the second half,
scoring three more touchdowns.
Windsor ran % yards for
a touchdown in the third Pc
riod. He returned an inter-
cepted pass 20 yards for a
touchdown and ran seven yards
for another in the fourth
quarter.
BLAIR 619 14-3q
WALTER JOHNSON 0 ! 8 6-s
Blair scoring: ouchdowns-windso
4 g, run: 2a, run; 20, run with in
tercepted pass; z. run): Ricuccf (2.
Reynolds 3 tkicks).
Walter johnson scoring: Touchdown
Il. run). Conversion
Murdock trun).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Russian Table Tennis Sturs
To Play DC. Boys Saturday

The junior table tennis
champions of Russia will take
on a team of Washington
juniors at 8 pm. Saturday at
the Jelleff branch Of the Wash
ington Boys Club, Wisconsin
avenue and S streets NV.
The Soviet team of three
young men-the same trio
which beat the United States
champions, Z to 2, last July in
Moscow-will play in New York
Tuesday and will arrive here
Friday. They will remain in
Washington for sightseeing
and other activities until No
vember 16. They will Journey
to Baltimore to play there
Sunday and will play in New
port News. Va, November 1S
and 10.
William Keim. a senior at
Wilson High and one of the
three United States players
who made the trip to Moscow,
will participate in all four
cities.
Here, he will be joined by
Clarke GOldStein, q freshman
at the University of Maryland,
and Paul Hudson, a Junior at
Western High School. Coach
ing on all four fronts is Sol
Schiff OF New York, former
worlds champion.
Keim's teammates on the
Russian tour were Richard
Card of Burbank, Calf, and
James Blommer of Milwaukee.
Blommer also will play in the
New York competition.
High figures from the Rus
sian Embassy are expected to
watch the action here. The
public is invited. There will be
no admission, but contributions
will be accepted to help de-
fray expenses. Suggested con-
tributions are for 81 for adults
and so cents for children.
Making the trip from Russia
will be Gennadi Averin, 18-
year-old freshman at Moscow
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Good Counsel Rolls
By Great Mills, 1876

Halfback Dick Schaplowsky
went 81 yards for a touchdown
on the first play of the game
and Good Counsel High School
went on from there for a 1876
victory over Great Mills yes
terday at Montgomery Blair
High School.
de6Ar deob GohNsrr, M56ks 9 S,9 sE.s
Great Mills scoring: Touchdown
Hunter Il, plunge).
Good Counsel scoring: Touchdowns
--Schaplowsky. 9 (57. run: 4, rum.
Stevens az, pass from RubinD. Haase
q. plunse.. Weincek Il. plunge). Con-
yersions-Key (run). Haase (run),
Rubini (run).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BASEBALL
Continued From Page G-1

Continued From Page G-1
be held today or tomorrow to
map strategy. The get-together
yesterday was to learn If
Werber would take over actual
operation. Learning that he
was receptive, the syndicate
promptly swung into action.
A meeting to determine the
successful applicant will be
held November II in New York,
but the financial and organiza-
ticnal structure of each group
will be available to the eight
voting club owners prior to
that date. -
Quesada said yesterday that
he will submit his application
before November II. II imag-
inc owners will want to see
each applicant at the meeting
in New York." Quesada saio,
land discuss any point about
which they may be concerned"
The Federal official added
that he feels he is making salts
factory progress. There are
no problems, and I'm encour-
aged" QueSada said.
The group behind Werber has
more supporters than ultimately
will be admitted to the syndi-
cate. "It's a case of picking
and choosing from among sub
stantial people who have ex-
pressed willingness to join,"
Werber said, indicating the
selection will be made at the
next meeting.
Bergen repeatedly has the
solid backing Of the Yankees in
his quest for the franchise,
created when Cal Griffith de-
cided to. shift his Senators to
the Twin Cities.
QueSada has Cronin on his
side, but the franchise winner
will be decided by the owners.
Six of their eight votes will be
necessary to award the fran
chiSe, and congressional leaders
have warned officials to stay in
session until they produce action
which will enable both Los An
geles and Washington to field
clubs in 1861.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Gonzaga Pins
so Setback
On DeMat1a
By JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Gonzaga High School made
only one serious scoring threat,
but that one paid of for a 60
victory over DeMatha in q
Catholic League football game
last night at Northwestern Sta
dium. The crowd was held to
1000 by threatening weather.
The Eagles punched over the
score in the second quarter on
a 62-yard. ll-play drive. Junior
Halfback John McKevitt scored
over right guard from / yard
out.
Fullback Nanny Lopez did
the bulk Of the ball carrying in
the drive, picking up Al Of the
81 yards in five tries. On q
fourth down-and-three situa-
ton on the six, Lopez drove
down to the /. Two plays later
McKevitt bulled over.
DeMatha. ranked fourth in
the scholastic poll, made only
one deep penetration. getting
to Gonzaga's z in the third per-
iod, but lost the ball on downs,
A sloppy field hampered both
teams, but Gonzaga held an
edge in statistics. The Eagles
had a total of lat yards, all on
rushing, as against So for De-
Matha, As Of that total on the
ground. GonZaga also was ahead
in first downs, 1914.
The outcome left Gonzaga
and DeMatha tied for second
place in the league with Ia
records. Carroll leads with a
20 mark. st. Johns and O'Con-
nell are 1-2.
DeMATHA - o o 90
GONlAGA 30 o o 0-6
Gonzaga scoring: Touehdown-Mc-
kevitt q, plunge).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
RICH. MONTHS
B-cc s
Rockets Beat
Bee, 1861 for
21st Straight
BY GEORGE BRAGAW
Contributing Writer

Quarterback Bruce Mackay
hit End Butch Isreal, with two
touchdown passes in the second
half to break open a close game
and give Richard Montgomery
a 1876 victory over Bethesda
Chevy Chase In a Maryland
Bi-County League game yester-
day at B-CC.
It was the Rockets 21st
straight victory over a two
year span. Richard Montgom-
cry leads the league with a TO
record.
Both of Mackay's payoff
pitches to Isreal were set up by
recovered B-CC fumbles, one
each by Ends Eddie Grogg and
Bob Pontius.
Richard Montgomery took
the opening kickoff and
marched 81 yards for its first
touchdown. Mike Curtis, the
Rockets All-Metropolitan full
back. carried six times in the
drive and picked up AZ yards.
He plunged over from the /
and booted the extra point.
B-CC's touchdown came in
the second period on a 14-yard
pass from Tailback Carl Mid
dledorf to End Art DeWilde.
The Barons moved so yards in
six plays for the score. The
conversion attempt went wide
after being partially blocked by
Charlie Small.
Grogg recovered q fumbled
punt on the Rockets 40 in the
third period. Two plays later,
Isreal took Mackay's pass on
the 5 and scored untouched on
a 43-yard play.
Pontius pounced on another
B-CC tumble on the Barons'
20 in the last quarter. Mackay
passed II yards to Israel, who
was all alone in the end zone.
s1ee slcH' MONT. - Z 9 8 ga
Richard Montgomery scoring: Touch
downs-.Isreal 2 (43, pass from Mac
Eayl; Curtis Il, rum. Conversion
B-CC scoring: Touchdown-DeWilde
"a. pass from Middledor1).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Hampton Wins
AsHoward
Gamble Fails

HAMPTON. Va. Nov. 5 (Spe-
ciaD .-Capitalizing on . How
ard University gamble that
failed, Hampton Institute tailed
in the waning minutes to beat
"a surprisingly strong Howard
team. 24-20, today at ARM
strong Field.
The win was Hampton's
fourth against two losses and
its 25th over Howard In the
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Episcopal Wins, 34-7,
Lift Record to 20

ing quarter. Chapman broke
through five defenders and
scored from Z yards out in the
second period.
Fullback Pete Scheew passed
to Halfback Bev Hutter on a
play that covered so yards for
the Lynchburg schools only
score.
After Davis touchdown on
the second half kickoff, the
Maroon poured it on. Guard
Albert Carr recovered a FUN
bled punt on the YES 4-yard
line. Three line smashes by
Chapman got the touchdown.
!; Quarterback Ned Martin of
Episcopal passed 80 yards to
Halfback Phil Swift in the
fourth quarter to set up the
final score. Martin plunged over
from the 2.
Va. Episcopal scorinsyHutter go.
pass from Schoew). Conversion-Hutter
(pass from Vaughan).
Episcopal scoring; Touehdo%ns =
III ran}; Davis q9 III. idfoa Sa rssarnS; SasHH
Martin q, run). ConyeTsions-Keilum
/ tkicks).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
George Mason
Rips Boonesboro

Junior Tailback John Carlo
scored two touchdowns, passed
for two others and made three
conversions to lead George Ma
son High School to a 800 VIC
tory over Boonesboro, Md, yes
terday at George Mason.
Fullback Ed Greasy scored
twice for the Mustangs, as did
End Butch Duncan, the latter
on pass plays from Carlo.
GEORGE MASON z 13 10 90
SoONESBoRo % 90 O. O
George Mason scoring: Touchdowns
Greasy. 2 "A, run; SO. rum, Duncan,
(63, pass from Carlo; II, pass
from Carlo). Carlo, 2 Is, run; II,
runl. Convefsions-carlo. 3 tkick.
kick and Tunl.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
I'd Club Holding.
Quarterback Lunch

The second in a series of
weekly Quarterback" lunch
cons will be held at noon to-
morrow at the Touchdown
Club. 1414 I street NV.
Mike Nixon, coach of the
Redskins, will conduct a ques-
tion-and-answer program on a
special telephone hookup be-
tween the club and the Red
skins Office.
Also, coaches from George
Washington University and
Maryland will discuss games
this week end. Film clips also
will be shown.