davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Fuirfux
Plan UnitOK
For overs

The Fairfax County Planning
Commission last night recon-
mended for approval applica-
tions by Falls Church to build
water towers at Tysons Corner
and LewinSville.
Falls Church previously had
met strong resistance when it
sought to build a water tower
in the Apple Grove subdivision
at Tysons Corner. The city
found a new and apparently
non controversial site on the
north side of Route 1913 adja-
cent to a Government radio
tower.
The Lewinsville water tower
is to be constructed on Route
1913. where the Dulles Inter-
national Airport access road
will cross it.
The tanks are to hold at least
is million gallons. The city
hopes to start construction in
late fall.
The planners recommenda =
tion now goes to the Board of
County Supervisors.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
FOURTH-GRADE COURSES
IN FRENCH SCHEDULED

An experiment in French instruction for fourth
graders during school hours will begin this fall in IA
Montgomery County elementary schools
The expanded program will raise to Is the number
of elementary schools where foreign language taught
in regular classroom periods.
Larchmont and Parkwood Elementary Schools were
the original participants in the pilot program last year
They also pioneered in foreign languages in elementary
school in after school sessions beginning six
under PTA supervision.
The IA additional schools Alta Vista, Bradley,
Broad Acres Burtonsve Garrett Park Grosvenor Lone
Oak, North Chevy Chase. Oakvew, Oney, Pine Crest,
Rock Creek Forest Sherwood and Twinbrook
Evening star., 1960-07-29
About so to Ride
In Tournament

The 18th annual Barnesville
picnic and jousting tournament
will be held at the upper Mont
gomery County community
center tomorrow.
Sponsored by st. Mary's
Catholic Church of Barnes
vile for benefit of its new
American Shrine of Our Lady
of Fatima, the picnic will begin
at noon and run through mid
night.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Civic Groups Separate Views Asked
By Foirfox Official on Urban County

Fairfax County Supervisor
Robert C. Gotten, jr., today
urged. county civic federation
leaders to allow individual as
sociations to express their own
feelings on the federation's
drive for a referendum on the
urban county plan.
Mr.. Gotten, in a letter to the
federation, said the federation Is
charge that the supervisors
were apathetic towards the plan
was "unfounded" and totally
out of character. >"
The supervisors called on the
federation Wednesday to aban-
don its plans for a referendum
on the urban county plan and
to rally behind the county"
in fighting Falls Church suit
to annex As square miles of
CIle county.
Won't Shelve Drive
Federation leaders replied
then that they were deter
mined" to push forward in
their drive to obtain the sigma
lures of $500 qualified voters
to a petition for a referendum.
The federation wants the
Circuit Court to call referen-
dunn "at the earliest feasible
date" The supervisors have
decided the best time would be
1862.
Federation President Herbert
E. Harris said that, "since the
board feels the way it does" "
he would invite the supervisors
to the next federation executive
meeting to discuss cooperation
in fighting annexation. He
Evening star., 1960-07-29

of Alexandria, Va, died in the
accident.
Sergt. McGarry has been q
Marine since 1882. An aviation
ordnance man, he is presently
assigned as noncommissioned
officer in charge of the Marine
Corps Museum soon to open at
the Quantico Marine Base.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
New Law on Lot Size
Urged in Montgomery

Five speakers urged the Montgomery County Council last
night at public hearing to adopt to permit de-
veopers to average lot sizes in new subdivisions
The proposed law drafted by the open space
committee and has the backing of nearby Maryland planners
1t would permit smaller lots in two coming classlca-
tons when builders donate land for park or school sites
Evening star., 1960-07-29

said a date for the meeting was
not yet set.
Charges 'Misconception"
Mr.. Gotten said in his letter
that he wanted to end the
"misconception" that the urban
county plan would be a tool
against annexation.
He asserted that the fedora
ton should stop using annexa-
ton as an excuse for adoption
of the plan.
Joseph C. Wheeler, who is
Evening star., 1960-07-29
C&O to Drop Station

RICHMOND, July 29 (AP).-
The State Corporation Com
mission has authorized the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway to
abandon its Phoebus station in
Hampton, effective August Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Constitution

Continued From Back Psge)
HERE'S WHAT TO DO
IN THE DETROIT AREA CALL CITIZENS FOR MICH
lCAN WE. 3-3335 OR THE LEAGUE or WOMEN voT-
Frs (TE. $500 AND TELL THEM YOU WANT TO SIGN.
Or go any Of the "a stores and business places
in the metropolitan where volunteer workers have
petitions ready for YOU
ovfsfsfe, contact your local chapter Of the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce. League Of Women Voters Cifi
zsns for Michigan The telephone operator will help
Or talk TO the superintendent, principal teachers
at the school. All members Of the Michigan Edvesfion
Association supposed know The petition drive
OR. IF ALL ELSE FAILS WRITE TO CITIZENS FOR
MICHIGAN, BOX $40, DETROIT. 80 MICH, AND
THEY'LL MAIL YOU A PETITION
Petition collectors say they have nearly 10000 sigma
lures now they need at least 23I7Is, and wepd Ike 70
have 100000 to b. safe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Liquor Ban =
Continued from Page "

several Protestant church leaders have advised Con-
s'ess mat y should rule out all consumption Of liquor
commercial sirIines.
THIRTEEN PROMINENT cLERcyMEN, IN A JOINT
LETTER TO SENATE AND HOUSE LEADERS. DECLARED
InAI The FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY HAS NOT
s .oms FAX ENOUGH m ITS RECENT REGULATION
WHICH PROHIBITS pAssEhcsps EpoM ar,ucalc
IHsIR OWN LIQUOR ABOARD PLANES AMI WHICH
BARS CREW MEMBERS FROM SERVING DRINKS TO
resoHs ALREADY ApJuDcED 70 BE INTOXICATED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

- esns~9 ~ fsugnt sfs1sR - 6wh9 - -
rzsc<.nns - @eszsts - ssve 49, essfx
As csnnnpuunrs - ~ ssnes.sn<l rsssssfssn -
- rssss prices 49, shse 90 ~ - - undsrR -
- - haha - 6skSns insf'snl - - - -
s.ghssns ws~y svps~fsny ~ = yssrs ns~ = - -
fme-vAzb - a.nw - ~ @sn - hs4 - vsass-
80 ~ inu~ssst psss sr'y 80. - - ss5 u -
oseS
We GOULD 10 n4s BECAUSE cuR EsAPloSEes
vroaKED WSvH Us. WITHOUT hAx~ee rRoOstE
ABoH fGeW PROCESSES. ADD WITHOUT f6SsSsse
on upsusunxAnlE nvORx RuLEx ~ PAAUxR AID
pRoerEp FROM THIS ATTITUDE AID 50 DID Our
GAx1lorEEx
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Germany
Ccensinved from Page !,

(consinved from Page u
THE GOVERNMENT or WEST GERMANY. ON THE
OTHER HAND DERIVES IT'S LEGITIMATE AUTHORITY
FROM THE IkDisPUTABlE FACT THAT IT IS THE Gov
EMINENT or cERMAkY-THE ONLY GOVERNMENT
or THE ONLY GERMANY THERE IS. or ALL THE CUM
MING PROPAGANDA TRICKS or THE sovIETs. NONE
WAS MORE skILLFuL THAN THE PHRASE OF THE
TWO GERMANS"
whole world above all in West Germany. to esmou
fsee fhe proposed espifuIson recognition OF given
facts And Sovies the confusion OF the West
sufficiently advanced TO enforce with Solution OF the
Berlin crisis their solution OF the entire German problem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

scsrs;sss6 Frsr esek psss,
wsskfy e<ss6<ss ~ ~, Hsniss Fsrsm.
~ sUDoLPH r. eASpsoW. cs~nsef'cH
IsA~fsssEss prs4 e hssisasi Asse<
e MsnfsesUsrx
DEAN NAsloe& ovrins - ~ - vsssks. -
Nsnsen Fs~vn so6ence he~d sisrn&ns rsssAs1'sns
s5osf srssns eep<esson Aers>sr inSsssrssi pro
cD<ssso Fo~eghrns6e eeoes sioocns ss An,sss
car r.s~se4s HIGHLY PAID -oss Fos AMERICAN
WORKERS ARE DISAPPEARING RAofplS ~ The
TENS Or THoysAhDs
WAIVER D. CAMPBELL, TssE CAPABLE sosToa o.
STEEL MAGAZINE. DECLARED OVER TFis MICRO
PHONE THAT THIS PROBLEM IS The eRAvEsT YET
FACED ~ AMERICAN INDUSTRY ~ MS "o8DS,
THIS TIDE or IMPORTS And Loss Or EXPORTS CAN
MAKE TIE UNITED STATES HAVE NOT AND
Has BEEN NATION Msnsen EssDr Breakfast NJ ~
LAT ss<k me distinguishes ard experiences nsn0-
fsetvrer css,el Willard r. Rockwell o. Pstssrsh ssvs
IL penesrssins sns,sis % sh critical iporf<xpo~s
problem and traced ~ in1ves into me so'ies O or
~foressn aid program Sad coione Rockwell
FOREIGN AID Has BECOME THREAT TO OUR
DOLLAR An ADDED TAX on OUR PRODUCERS AND
SUBSIDY TO OR FOREIGN COMPETITORS II HAS
CAUSED Us 70 LOSE FOREIGN BUSINESS IT HAS ~
CREASED DOMESTIC UNEMPLOYMENT IT PERiLs Our
INVESTMENTS ~ Us INDUSTRY II IS ENCOURAGING
The FLIGHT or DOLLARS. The EXPORT Or US JOBS
AND TAG PROMOTION CT FOREIGN COMPETITION
TO An EXTENT NEVER ENCOUNTERED BEFORE ~
OUR history Vsnisn Forum Breakfast Ne. 1876
kose psr.ievsry csonel soek-ssrs references RE
depreciation sspor.s.sn Of me American dollar This
imitation frs rms rnenscns mechanism
THINK We NEED TO HEAR MORE or THIS IM-
7oaTAkT SUBJECT FROM PEOPLE WHO MAKE The
PRODUCTS WHICH wake The JOBS FOR AMERICAN
WORKERS CONSEQUENTLY. HAVE ASKED ANOTHER
DISTINGUISHED MANUFACTURER TO SPEAK TO you
NON AND TELL YOU ABOUT HIS OWN EXPERIENCE
WITH THIS PROBLEM
NJ Rudolph = Esnnoo is President % fhe important
Eriosepor Machines Company Of Connecticut He like
President % National Assocs'icn Of Msnvfsc-
M. Bsnno~. please fsll Of your
perences ~itn initiation ard our osersess market.
NR ELhhoW; Thank you. Dean Msnon We hear
lot about nfIson these days and II is serious pro-
which imitation Ernercs much Of her
vnich SILL can compete with makers aboard
The reason is that didn't get excited about initiation
Last year THIS year get excited about initiation about
70 year. ago
IN THC,r DAYS BRITAIN WAS FIGHTING THE
AXIS ALONE IN WORLD WAR II, AND THEY WERE IN
NEED or MACHINE TOOLS. NY PARTNER.
'SLchUs WLLsTRon. AND ! GOT LETTER FROM
OUR LONDON REPRESENTATIVE. HE SAID THAT THE
BRITISH WERE WORRIED BECAUSE THE PRICE or
MACHINE TOOLS WAS CONG UP AND WANTED TO
Fsc" WHAT OUR PRICE INCREASES WOULD BE.
~ partner ! talked IL and decided that
good enough mechanics 70 figure out ways 10
icon,nued Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

fcenfinOeo ~"
- :. - v;sh s~;nk's " voVks
,a,pRy. YOU SETTER 60 70 IRELAND -
asrx ~ ln6aucaAsT 10 THIS covNtey, Wu =
1000 nRooue TDsEM YOU'LL Dc o. voON ~ ~
- MI aDsAyaossAL Union OFFICE WITH YOUR NAIVE
O. The DOOR
pffe~srs ve~ssons Of the ssery suggest sosne 70 T'
- a. Seesssne q WAKES Central Europe ospeneos
- - nrsdsr,snsnf National bsekgevnd o. UNIONS
rnesnhsrx-
vAss eve ne ssery point in IRE sssay esys o. sso~
- Ne sses shss say - Ne 6ss sssssss - ~ ssses
r,.s came frsm serosd fsem 6rssssaessfe" Aoes-
e..<se children Of innmsrsnss Ys different now. me
x,~v m sny 81 s original forms wouldn't sppsy N "esf
sueax n wes Be revised. possibly 70 svsssN
..s.a 70 Harvard o. other university win 900
s<ess school and returning 70 The union with good
degree ~~...-,x
HOWEVER NAN WHO CANE TO TINS COUNTRY
rs An IMMIGRANT FROM IRELAND LAST WEEK NOV.
ED Nro The PRESIDENTS OFFICE or ONE or TIE
MAJOR UNIONS. THE BUILDING SERVICE EMPLOYEES
INTERNATIONAL UNION ELEVATION or DAVID SUI
ltvAN or NEW YORK TO THE ssElu PRESIDENCY
WAS NOT The RESULT or GOOD BRocue AND
IRISH BACKGROUND HOWEVER MR. SULLIVAN WORK.
Ed MS WAY UP The HARDER. BOUCHER ROAD TO
OFFICE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Poison
tconfinved from Page u

BUT THE LONG STANDING DOPE, THAT DOESN'T
KILL RIGHT AWAY. BUT HAS A TENDENCY TO CREATE
DULLiSH MINDS AND AGREEABLE co-ALokcERs IN
POLITICS IS SODIUM FLuoRIDE IT IS BEST KNOWN
AS RAT POISON. m RECENT YEARS IT HAS BEEN IN
FILTRATED INTO WATER SYSTEMS FOR CITIES UNTIL
ABOUT 20 PER CENT OF THE AMERICANS LIVING m
MUNICIPALITIES HAVE BEEN INDUCED TO DRINK IT.
TWO PARTS IN A MILLION PARTS OF WATER. ON THE
THEoRETIc BASIS II WILL HELP HARDEN TEETH OF
CHILDREN BETWEEN SEVEN AND II YEARS OF ACE
ABOUT 10 PER CENT or THE POPULATION.
The water prisoners bvsiIy plying their schemes
sgsnfhs time to try to induce those charged with keep
ing pure water supply NOT pure by adding sodium fIvo
ride The poison byprodvet Of fertilizer factories, av
mills and practically worthless until The
prisoners got busy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Resisting
Continued from Page u

Many Of the Independent Teevision uT.vl programs
plainly patterned sitter popular ~ saoss in The U.s.
u clear that The American influence is considerable
BUT FROM A FAIR cRoss-sEcTIoN OF VIEWING
SINCE HAVE BEEN IN LONDON WOULD SAY THAT
THERE IS A LARGER FARE OF FIRST-RATE ENTER
TAIhMENT AND GOOD DRAMA ON BOTH LTv. AND
BIC tsEMI-covERNMENT NoN-coMMERcIAL NET
WORK. THAN WE GET M THE UNITED STATES. THE
PERCENTAGE or THIRD-RATE PROGRAMS IS LOWER
AND BRITAIN CAN'T TOUCH US FOR OUR REALLY BAD
PROGRAMS.
u that British public taste is radically different
from American public taste For thing there few
hours Of commercial televson time in Brsin-sxiy
week At present. There Just isn't enough program
time for many bad shows hsve-no breakfast
shows morning eIevon for soap-operas virtually
Ivnehtime viewing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Sex =
CONTINUED from Page "

II the letter writer will take the time study the SUBJ
committee report il will become crystal her that
are concerned about the FILTH being sold directly
school children indirectly through the Of mailing
lists by smut merchants using the frstelass mailing prvi-
ege.
ANY NEWSPAPER COULD REPRINT SELECTIONS
FROM THE BIBLE. SHAKESPEARE. AND OTHER WORKS
she MENTIONS. BUT MERELY LISTING THE CON-
TENTS OF SOME OF THESE PUBLICATIONS THE SUB
COMMITTEE REFERS TO WOULD PROVE TO BE TO
INDECENT FOR THE MONITOR OR ANY OTHER DE-
CENT PUBLICATION.
Publications Of doubtful value might suffer temporar-
NY under the zeal Of certain community Watchdog
such niusfiees can readily be corrected through fhe
And in the view Of the serious threat TO Juvenile
would be matter Of less that some publications
suffer temporary Inconvenience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
THANKS TO STATION INVITE

uvair as''s ."S'sa.' ..e.--' .'--''''-' -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
SENATOR RAps PfNTAcoN WASTE"

NY. Trib. GA
WASHINGTON June H. Sen. Paul n. Douglas. D..
ILL., today held siof small lamp socket He said il sold
for Is cents but the Navy S2i.io
HE SAID ne OBTAINED THE ITEMS m QUESTION
FROM STATE WHICH RECEIVED THEM AS GOVERN
MEkT SURPLUS HE SAID THEY WERE ACCOMPANIED
BY INVOICES SHOWING THEIR ORIGINAL PURCHASE
COST
He did not identify the state, ihe firms from
which the items purchased But he said fhe nvoieed
items checked and verified through auditors from
The General Accounting Office.
SEN. DOUGLAS. A CONSISTENT CRITIC or DE-
TENSE CONTRACT METHODS. ESTIMATED THE MILL
TARy WASTED FROM $4,000 900 TO $3yoooooo,ooo
A YEAR THROUGH present PRACTICES AND WASTE.
Full METHODS"
This could be saved and used for planes tanks guns
missiles and Marine Corps and Army combat troops III
there were will and necessity do So" he said
ne CRITICIZED THE DEFENSE DEPARTMENT FOR
PURCHASING $1,000 100, OR s6.4 PER CENT. or
ITS SUPPLIES LAST YEAR BY NEGOTIATED CON-
TRACTS INSTEAD OF THROUGH COMPETITIVE BIDS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Waste
lces
n
lcosfssysd Frsn esrk Ps9sl
n pgBkE COSTS"

WASHINGTON - UpD - The seoss~ frsn iiEnoss.
scholarly loens R&si H. DeOsiss. he'd ssfs small lamp
socse.
AE SAID IT SOLD FOR IS cEkrs IN RETAIL STORES
EuT COST The NAVY S7i-lo
There sse ~ss ~ vrenehes The Illiness Demo
told his eoiessOes RE set cost me Army sly Brought
from Pep Boys Qualify Tool Co. ne said fbey cost S3sS
DOUGLAS DISPLAYED EIGHT SMALL DRILL BUSH
INcs WHICH COST The AIR FORCE se-6s EACH HE
SAID THEY WERE APPRAISED FOR IS TO 50 CENTS
The Senator shock his head Appalling waste" ne
concluded
THE ITEMS WERE AMONG 10 WHICH DOUGLAS
SHOWED The SENATE ~ ATTACKING The MILITARY
PROCUREMENT SYSTEM WHICH HE SAID SOMETIMES
lOUs EQUIPMENT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07

dren and in Whiteville, N. c.,
she stayed with Rev. and Mrs.
William H. Lewis and children.
Mr. Lewis who recently under
went major surgery is now re.
covering nicely.
A trip to Hershey, Pa, and a
tour of the Gettysburg battle.
fields highlighted Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Bod.
mer, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bodmer, jr., and children, all
of Poolesville.
The GAINESVILLE Commission
ers met Tuesday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. La.
mont Thurston. One of the
main topics of discussion was
the petition circulated in the
interest of maintaining the post
office in GAINESVILLE.
A stork shower was given
Wednesday night for Mrs. Fred
Lok. GAINESVILLE. 1t was held
at the home of Mrs. Sidney
Thompson, jr., with Mrs. Robert
Dorsey and Mrs. Clarke Poole
assisting hostesses. Approx
mately 20 guests attended. The
gifts were presented in a
basket.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07
PooIesviIe
Vacation Bible School Opens
Monday, July II, for One Week

Mrs. Albert J. Cissel, barnes
town, Mrs. James D. King,
Jacksonville, Mrs. Lawrence H.
Burwell, Sellman, and Mrs. G.
Best Linthicum, Beallsville.
Mrs. Palen, who was here at
tending the Rural Women's
Short Course at College Park,
is Home Demonstration Agent
of Caroline County, and
former president of the Hook
Craft Guild. Miss Edyt h e
Turner, former Home Demon.
stration Agent of Montgomery
County, is retiring president of
the Hook Craft Guild.
Chief and Mrs. Robert F..
Barton and children, Ann,
Bobby, Fred and Ronnie, who
resided near Boyds, moved
Monday. Mrs. Barton and the
children went on to her home
in Methuen, Mass, while her
husband will be stationed at
Philadelphia pending compile
ton of the aircraft carrier,
Kitty Hawk, after which he
will be on sea duty for several
years. The family will then
reside in either California or
Pearl Harbor.
Mrs. Mark P. LETTERS, Barnes
vile, has returned after a
months visit with her daugh.
tiers and their families. In
Hattiesburg, Miss, she visited
Mrs. Jean Pedderson and chill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07

terrain Church OF POOleSVllle is
a joint sponsor. ALI children
from the age of four through
teen age are welcome. If trans.
portation is needed call Mrs.
James Morgan, Diamond 9-2451.
The program will include hand
crafts, Bible. stories and sing
ing. Refreshments will also be
provided.
Miss Ronnie Moore of Dallas,
Tex, spent the past three weeks
with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Moore, near
Boyds. When the Moores ac-
companied their niece to the
airport in Washington for her
return trip home, they were
delayed for a time while the
King and Queen of Thailand
arrived by plane for a visit to
this country. Mrs. Moore de-
scribed Queen Sirikit as lovely
as reported.
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Mrs. Patricia
Newmark, Beallsville, to Mr..
Harry E. Lockwood, jr., Wash
ington, d. C. The Rev. Donald
Johnston of the u nitaria n
Church, Chevy Chase, per-
formed the ceremony Saturday,
June IS, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward S. Dulcan,
Chevy Chase, in the presence
of members of the immediate
family including the brides
sons, Todd and Kirk Newmark.
Mrs. Dulcan was the honor at
tendant for the bride and the
best man was Raymond BIZ
yondi, uncle of the groom.
Mrs. Lockwood is employed
by the Acc at Germantown
and Mr.. Lockwood, who at
tended American University
and is a veteran of World War
II, is with the International
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07

Charge Corporation Of Wash
ington, D. c. They are residing
in Beallsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Perry entertained number of
friends at Country Style"
party at their farm near
Poolesville, Saturday.
Beautiful flowers and gar
dens of other countries were
wildly described by Mrs. Besh-
ers, Poolesville, at a meeting
of the Poolesville Garden Club
at the home of Mrs. Charles
r. Bodmer, ST., Poolesville,
Tuesday. Mrs. Besher has re-
Gently returned from five
weeks tour of Europe where
she was in time to view the
spring flowers. After visiting
gardens in England, Italy,
France and Switzerland she
decided the English ones were
by far the best kept.
Mrs. Herbert Brown will en-
terrain the club at her home in
Poolesville, Tuesday, July 10,
at which time members are to
bring flower arrangements.
y =
Attending a tea Saturday at
the home of the Misses May
and Edythe Turner, near Hy-
attsville, in honor Of Mrs.
Russell Palen, Denton, were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07

dette's also downed the lillian
dale Red Sox, Ill. Paul Lucas
was the winner as he pitched
a three hitter backed up by
four home runs. B. L. Meehan
hit two run homer in the first
and a solo in the third. Wayne
Coslin and Fred Sutton each
had solo roundtrippers. Takoma
downed Oakview, 8-5, as jeff
Hubscher pitched a four hitter.
He walked three and struck out
IL batters.
The Red Sox downed the Sill
yer Lions, "a, as Phelps Hands
three-run triple gave Hillandale
the margin of victory. Harry
Goldberg was the winner as he
allowed two hits, while walking
seven and striking out six.
Roger Stoltz was the loser.
Chris States had a two-run
homer in the third for the
losers.
Beth. -KensingtOn League
Peoples Hardware won over
Parkway Cleaners, SO, as Craig
Rohrer batted in three runs on
three hits. Jack Singleton was
the winning pitcher as he al
lowed six hits, walked two and
struck out eight. Mike Nc
earthly was the loser. He too
allowed six hits. He walked
three and famed five.
The Sportsman won two
games, blasting Rollingwood
1874, and defeating Garrett
Park, 1877. Ed Leinster was
the winner against Rollingwood
as he allowed seven hits
walked one and struck out five
Bruce Haynes was the loser
giving up eight in the first
inning. Phil May had a third
inning homer for the winners
May was also 3-for-3 as the
Sportsman scored over the
Gnats. Steve Glen got the wir
as he scattered nine hits ir
that game. The Sportsman
beIted II hits with Glen getting
3-for-3 and Dave Wilson swat
ing a homer.