davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Durant Tigers
Top KiImiehaeI
In Home Opener

Coach Harvey Rays Durant
Tigers continued their winning
ways Friday night by upend-
ing Kilmichael, 1876, in the
Bengals nome opener at Ben
nett Field.
The victory was the 26th in
the past 27 Tiger outings, but
was tougher than many Of the
previous due to an alert and
aggressive Kilmichael squad.
Only a TT tie with Union last
year mars the Tigers perfect
record.
Quarterback Clyde Mansell
engineered the Durant win by
scoring on a pair Of 26 yard
runs and cutting Gaping
holes through the tough Kill
michael defense on numerous
occasions.
The Durant victory left on
ly the Tigers and the Lexing-
on Hornets undefeated in
Mid-State Conference and pro
noted early speculation that
tne title might be decided in
ne traditional grudge meet
ing between the two squads at
the seasons conclusion.
1t to0k the Tigers two quar-
ters TO find paydirt with Man
sell carrying over on a keeper
play in the second period, but
the attempted extra point was
40 good. The Tigers carried
a 60 lead into intermission.
FulIback Morris Keith, a
Tiger stickout for the past Sc
veraI seasons, added the Sc
cond touchdown, driving over
from six yards out. Again,
however, the attempted con-
version was unsuccessful.
Mansell added the icing in
the final quarter with another
26 yard dash to give the Tig-
ers an 1870 lead with the con-
version attempt falling once
more.
Robert Rogers plunged over
from the one in the final per
iod for KilmichaePs only
score.
The stiff Durant defense
which had not been scored on
until last week was led by Ell
mer Keith, Bobby Cain, Willie
Terry and Cade Bicker.
Durant 6 0 6 6-18
Kilmichael 0 0 0 g. 6
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Hornets Whip
Walden Squad
In Lexington

Halfback Paul Hale scored
three touchdowns and added
9 single extra point last Fri
day night to lead the LeXing-
ton Hornets to a 27-13 victory
over Vaiden's Bulldogs in a
Mid-State Athletic Conference
gridiron encounter at Beall
Field.
The Hornets rolled to a 27-0
lead by early in the third
quarter and then coasted to
their second straight 1861 win
in as many outings.
Only a pair of Butler broth
ers, the Bulldogs Quarterback
Tommy and Halfback Leroy,
could penetrate the rugged
Hornet defense led by Full
back Don Barrett and End Da-
Vid Dillon. The Walden pairs
spectacular passing combinat-
iol was intrumental in both
Bulldog tallies.
Halfback Mickey Mott, a
menace on both offense and
defense, accounted for tn,
ou.er Lexington score, Whil>
Quarterback Robert Autry
~,-t~u --e remaining PAT.
LeXington's first score came
with 1876 left in lne opening
period when Hale plunged ov-
er from tie three after Mott
mad SCI the touchdown up with
d 81 yard run from the Walden
4 on Tie preceding play. Hale
In the extra point.
The Hornets made it 14-0
With only 1:16 gone in the Sc
cOnd quarter when their fleet
quarterback again saw day
light and carried eighty yards
to paydirt before adding the
second extra point.
The third Lexington touch
down came late in the half
following a 66 yard drive with
Mott reeling of the final Is
yards. The attempted CONVEX
sion was Unsuccessful, how
ever.
The Hornets added an insur-
ance tally midway in the third
quarter on another 65 yarC
drive highlighted by Hale's 4C
yard run and his final two
yard dash around let cn1
Aury added the extra point.
At that point Coach WOOD
son Earle began clearing the
bench and the Butler boys
moved into high gear scoring
late in the third period on a
80 yard pass from Tommy to
Leroy.
Vaiden's Halfback Billy Ea-
dies tailed from the seven late
in the fourth period after
another Butler to Butler pass
play had accounted for %
yards.
Score by periods:
Lexington 7-13-7-0-27
Walden o. 0-7-6-13
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
COUNTY GRID
SCOREBOARD
Junior College

Mississippi Delta s, Holmes
High School
Durant 18, Kilmichael 6
Lexington 27, Walden 13
HolIandale 80, Tchula 0
Evening star., 1961-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
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wnish many men and women call Void" Try 0streK
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day. e.day "eet-acquainted" size costs little. Or
save money-set ECONOMY size (nearly 4 times
as many tablets), saves you Sl.A7 All druggists.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
RO S SCUT
BY Jack BerriIl
By AL Smith
By Leonard Storr
GEORGE Tusko

RO S SCUT
meaning, ito cut across the
grain" Average is 81 words;
time limit, 25 minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must
be of four or more letters. .. Words
which acquire four letters by the
addition of s." such as bats"
cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form Of a word is used 4. Proper
names are not used
Answers to IDENTITY
indite, dent. deny, deity, diet, dint,
ditty, dine. dyne, edit entity. netty,
netid, tent. tend, tinted, tine, tiny,
tidy. tide. tied, titi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
More Than $3.50 Of Savings, Loan
Deposits in Maryland Are Insured

The FSLIC-insured savings
and loan industry in Maryland
is in healthy financial condition,
the Maryland Savings and Loan
League reports in a statement
issued from its office in Balti-
more.
The League release empha-
sizes the fact that there are IS
such associations throughout
Maryland whose savings ac-
counts are insured by the Fed.
eral Savings and Loan Insur-
ance Corporation permanent
agency of the United States
Government-and that the total
savings invested with them on
June 80, 1861, was 81, 1854, 900, 900,
or more than IS per cent of all
the savings held by the entire
industry in this State.
Recent publicity concerning
some few associations that have
run afoul of the law, continues
the statement, thus does moi
take into consideration the facl
that the overwhelming prepon'
derance of savings and loan in
vestments is in associations
where accounts are insured ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
Mobile Library
Schedule Set

The Montgomery County De-
partment of Public Libraries
has announced the following
schedule for its bookmobile dur
ing the remainder of this week:
Thursday, Dec. % - Chevy
Chase, 3:15-8:30; Glenmont,
3:15-5:00, and Aspen Hill, 500.
$3.50.
Friday, Dec. 20 - barnes
town, 3:154:30, and Burtons.
vile, 3:15-4:30.
Saturday, Dec. 30 - Pooles-
vile, 9:15-10:15; Beallsville,
10:30-11:15; GAINESVILLE, 1880.
1900; Hyattstown, 12:15-1:O0;
Damascus, 2:00-4:00; Cedar
Grove, 4:154:45; Woodfield,
9:15-9:45; Laytonsville, 1000.
10:45; Olney, 11:00-12:00; Coles
vile, 1:30-2:45, and White Oak,
3:00-4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28

The Bank will pay A per cent
ANNUALLY on the portion of any
savings account on deposit for
not less than IL consecutive
months from January /, 1862.
Annual interest on all other
savings deposits will be at the
rate of 31s per cent. Interest
will be computed quarterly and
credited semi-annually on April
l and October l of each year.
On time deposits, open &C.
counts and certificates of de-
posits, the bank will pay A per
cent on deposits having a ma
turity date of II months or
more from January /; 31s per
cent on deposits having ma
turity date of less than II
months and not less than six
months; "a per cent on de-
posits with a maturity date of
less than six months and not
less than 80 days, and per
cent on any time deposit having
a maturity date of less than 80
days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
Concordance
Set For Teens

The second event in the ''Teen
Series" of entertainments spon-
sored by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Arts Center will be concert
dance at 1880 pm. Friday and
Saturday, December % and 30,
at the Bethesda Youth Center
on Walsh st. off Wisconsin ave.
First part of the evening will
be devoted to performance by
the Metropolitan Brass Quintet,
directed by Morton Cutoff. A
heel-and-tie dance will follow.
Both events are part of a ''holi.
day special for teens" scheduled
by the Art Center.
Admission will be IS cents at
the door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
Suburban Trust
Declares Dividend

T. Howard Duckett, chairman
of the board and executive COM
mittee, and ]. Robert Sherwood,
president of Suburban Trust
Company, announce that the
board of directors voted unani.
mously to recommend to the
stockholders at their annual
meeting, January 8, 1862, a
stock dividend of 1000 be de.
clared to stockholders of record
as of 2 pm, EST, Friday, Jan.
uary 10, 1862.
1t Is thought of the board that
present stockholders should re.
ceive the benefit of past profits
which have been retained by the
bank in the Surplus and Undi.
vided Profits for the stockhold.
ers. The dividend, in the opin.
ion of the bank management,
creates certain definite advan.
tages. The stock should have
greater marketability because of
the increased number of shares
and there is a great possibility
of it being owned by more resi-.
dents of our community, there
by giving us additional poten.
tial customers.
The stock dividend would be
accomplished by transferring ST.,
100000 from Surplus and ST..
100000 from Undivided Profits
to Capital Stock. To make this
transaction effective, it is neces-
sary to secure the approval of
the state and federal authorities.
Upon approval the Capital Struc-
ture of Suburban Trust win
then be: Capital, $7.4O0,0O0; Sur
plus, $5,00O,000; Undivided Prof
its, 100000 (est.); with Total
Capital Funds, S14,400,000. The
result of this stock dividend
will be that each stakeholder
will double the number of
shares now owned.
A formal letter containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28

In commenting on the signi-
ficance of generalization, Jen-
kins pointed out that while ac-
creditation has always been
voluntary, many individuals and
organizations are placing in
creasing emphasis on the desir.
ability of generalization for hos
pitals.
Some Blue Cross plans have
established accreditation as a
requisite in accepting hospitals
with which they contact, and
voluntary health organizations
are increasingly interested in a
hospitals accreditation status
in connection with reimburse
ment for patient care. Such or
CARNATIONS include the United
Mine Workers of America Wei
fare and Retirement Fund, the
National Foundation, and the
National Society for Crippled
Children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
Business Firms
Donate to Fund

Four area business firm s
have contributed generously to
the Montgomery County Chap.
ter of the American Cancer So
ciety in recent weeks, the So.
ciety announced.
Making donations i'm the
names of their friends and Gus.
toners were: P. c. McCurdy OF
Kensington; Thomas w. Perry,
Inc, of Bethesda; Leland H.
Fisher, Inc, of Rockville and
the r. & G. Speciality Co. of
northwest Washington.
These Christmas donations
will most assuredly benefit our
community, said Harry r. Swift.
ger, Society chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
Police Issue
Driving Tips

A special warning to motor.
lists to use extreme care
while driving during hazardous
weather came this week from
Montgomery County Police
Supt. James S. McAuliffe, who
cited the freezing rain of a
recent Saturday which caused
numerous motor vehicle acct
dents.
Motorists are asked to pay
particular attention to the OBJ
Grafton of their motor vehicles
on bridges and side streets
when icy weather conditions
exist.
Col. McAuliffe said many of
the accidents occur on bridges,
when highways on either side
OF them are relatively free of
ice. BY the time motorists rea-
lie the bridgeway is a sheet
of ice, they are often travel
ling at a rate of speed which
deprives them of full control
of their cars when it becomes
necessary to slow down or
stop, he explains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
Motor Vehicle
Distress Signs
Set by Tawes

A policy of uniform distress
signals for motorists and trucks
whose vehicles become disabled
on the highways has been an.
nounced by Gov. ]. Willard
TaWes.
The governor urged all Mary
land motorists to observe the
following rules when their vehi-
cles break down on the high
way, to assure mot only their
own safety but also the safety
of their fellow drivers" in the
winter months ahead:
l. In an emergency, whenever
possible, drivers should stop
their vehicles on the right-hand
shoulder well away from the
through traffic lanes.
2. At night, the tail lights
and the interior lights of the
stopped vehicle should be turn.
ed on.
3. When a disabled vehicle Is
stopped in such a position that
part or all of a traffic lane is
occupied, portable warning de-
vices should be placed to the
rear of the stopped vehicle to
notify oncoming drivers of the
traffic hazard.
4. Whenever help is needed,
a white cloth or handkerchief
should be displayed from the
stopped vehicle so that it
readily can be seen from other
vehicles on the highway. For
example, the white cloth may
be hung from the window next
to the drivers seat or tied to
the radio antenna so that it is
conspicuous to passing motor
lists. In addition, when practi-
cable, the hood of the car
should be raised.
5. While waiting for help,
motorists should remain with
in their cars or nearby in a
safe. position off the Travelled
way. They should not stand or
walk in or near traffic lanes,
or leave their cars unattended.
At night, don't stand in front
of rear lights.
s. After observing a distress
signal, passing m o torist S
should notify the nearest police
or highway official at the first
convenient opportunity, giving
the location of the motorist in
need of assistance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28

mission.
In notifying the hospital of
the generalization, Commission
Director Kenneth B. Babcock,
MD, expressed his groups
commentator to the hospital
"for maintaining standards de-
serving of generalization and for
your constant effort to improve
the quality of patient care"
Hospital employees, medical
staff members and the hospi-
tails board of directors were
singled out for special praise by
Administrator Jenkins, who cit
ed their contributions toward
the generalization effort.
The Joint Commission on Ac-
creditation of Hospitals is an
independent voluntary non-prof-
it corporation created in 1852
to assume responsibility for the
hospital approval program de-
veloped originally by the Amer
lean College of Surgeons. 1t
represents the American Col
lege of Surgeons, the American
College of Physicians, the Amer.
lean Hospital Association and
the American Medical Associa-
ton.
Its main purpose is to i'm
prove the quality of patient
care in hospitals by the estab-
lishment of minimum standards
for quality of patient care. The
Commission has no connection
with Government at any level.
1t inspects only upon invitation
from interested hospitals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28

of the savers dollar and must
submit TO regular examinations
by the Federal Home Loan Bank
System.
1t is regrettable, the League
statement noted, that some ire
sponsible associations have re.
Gently sprung up and so con-
Quoted their affairs as to threat
en- the reputation of a basically
sound particularly in
view of the great contribution
to the economy of Maryland
that the savings and loan indus
try has made over a long period
of years, and is continuing to
make.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28

to $4,000 for each member
saver.
The Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation was Gre
ated by Congress in 1884. 1t
now protects over % million saw
ers in neary 1920 insured thrift
and home-financing institutions
all over the United States. No
saver in an FSLIC-insured insti-
tuition anywhere has ever lost
even one cent of his FSLIC-in-
sured savings.
Associations whose accounts
are insured by the FSLIC are
governed by stringent regula-
tons that look to the protection
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
WSSC Pipeline
Serves Ashton,
Sandy Spring

A new Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission pipeline
serving the Ashton.Sandy
Spring area of Montgomery
County with public water for
the first time went into service
last week.
The WSSC reported that the
%1,770 project has been con.
nected with existing lines near
Olney Theater and Ednor, com
pleting a water system loop be.
tween Olney and the Commits
sion's Browns Corner Stand.
pipe.
One of the first benefits of
the new line viii be better fire
protection for the Ashton,Sandy
Spring area, since fire hydrants
are now operative in the com.
munity. Sherwood School, which
has experienced some Difficult.
ty with its well water supply,
also will be served by the
WSSC system.
The mains, installed by M & L
Construction Co., Hyattsville,
were constructed in Sandy
Spring rd., Colesville rd., Elk.
tended, DR.. Bird rd., and short
section of the Middle pike near
Sandy Spring. More than $4,000
feet of cast iron mains were
installed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
Named Vice-President

Louis H. Walcott, ALT High,
view dr., Silver Spring, has
been named a vice president
and treasurer for Rixon Elec.
tronics. A graduate of George,
town University, Wolcott has
been with the Silver Spring
firm for one year as controller
and treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
By Beth Mccoy

DR.. John G. Ball, one of the
original organizers of Subur-
ban Hospital and a charter
member of the Board of Trus-
tees, was chosen chief of the
hospitals medical staff for
1862 at a recent meeting of the
Board.
He succeeds DR.. Robert G..
Angle, who served as chief of
the medical staff for three
years.
A practicing physician since
1887, DR.. Ball Is a graduate Of
the University of Buffalo Med
ical School. He also attended
George Washington University
and Oberlin College, and was
in the Army Medical Corps
from 1912 to 1916, stationed in
the Philippines and at Fl. Bel
voir.
DR.. Ball is a member of the
American Medical Association,
past president of the Montgom-
cry County Medical Society, an
associate member of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Medical So.
ciety, Vice President-elect of
the Maryland state Medical So.
ciety, a member of the Ameri-
can Academy of General Prac-
tice, and a member of the
Medical Arts Association.
He also belongs to the Ro-
tary Club, Christ Lutheran
Church, and the Potomac Val
ley Cupboard Motor Club. DIR.
Ball is an outdoor enthusiast
and among his hobbies are
camping, boating, and building
boats.
He and his wife, Monica, live
at 1886 Old Georgetown I'd.
with their daughter, Susan, %,
their son Michael, 10, and Mrs.
Balls mother, Mrs. Carrie
Snyder.
Other new officers and chiefs
of departments at the hospital
are: DR.. James P. McCarrick,
vice chairman; DIR. Joel B. Ho-
herman, secretary treasurer;
DR.. William T. Joyce, chief,
Dept. of Medicine; DR.. Austin
B. Rohrbaugh, jr., chief, Dept.
Of Surgery; DR.. Albert S.
Bright, chief, Dept. of Obstet-
RIGS and Gynecology: DIR. Rob-
ert r. Cross, chief, Dept. of
Anesthesiology; DIR. William S.
Murphy, chief, Dept. of Gen
eral Practice; DR.. Sarah E.
Glover, chief, Outpatient Dept;
DR.. Richard E. Lukes, chief,
Dept. of Radiology, and Col.
James E. Ash, chief, Dept. of
Pathology.
In approving these appoint
ments Carroll Morgan, presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
Interstate Commission
Director to Retire

Ellis S. Tisdale, executive di'
rector OF the Interstate Com
mission on the Potomac River
Basin for the past six years,
win retire February /. Tlsdale
is 20 and a sanitary engineer
Of as years experience in
State and Federal adlninistra,
tive fields. His successor viii
be announced next month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
DIR. Ball Heads Staff
At Suburban Hospital

announced that the above ply
sicians were chosen and elected
because of their ability and in
terest in professional admins
trative work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
Montgomery General
Gains liberalization

Approval of Montgomery General Hospital at Olney
by the Joint Commission on Accreditaton OF Hospitals
has been announced by Charles D. Jenkins administrator.
The approval followed an inspection conducted last month
by Dr. Peter Ward field representative for the Com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
Potomac National to Pay
Maximum Rate of Interest

Beginning January /, the Potomac National Bank of
Potomac will pay the maximum interest savings and
time deposits permitted under new regulations Board
chairman F. Moran McConihe has announced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28

these facts is being set to all
stockholders of the Suburban.
Trust Company with the request
for their approval of the rec
ommendation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28

Prosperity is only an instru-
ment to be used, not a deity to
be worshipped.
--Calvin Coolidge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

Looking back on the whole
ugly mess, a months cooling
off period doesn't provide much
more perspective. The United
States Auto Club, through little
fault of its own, still seems
dead down South for years to
come.
On July 9 USAC had sched-
uleu at the new mile-and-a-
half Atlanta international
Raceway a 250-mile race for its
championship cars, the famous
machines from the Indianapolis
800" The club Cancelled the
event the night of June 80.
USAC had no choice, really.
1t had to cancel or risk unduly
the safety of its drivers. Suit
able tires were not in existence.
4
The Atlanta track appealed
to NASCAR for help and the
stock car organization respond
ed by hurriedly creating a ESQ
mile Grand National. Forty
two late model stocks got the
starters flag.
NASCAR went to great diff
ficulty, forcing postponements
of conflicting events at South
Boston, Va, and Sumter, S. C,
and also hurting an Eastern
late model race at Marlboro
but realized the publicity value
of bailing out the Atlanta
group.
The Atlanta track had spent
something like 100000 prepar-
ing for the speedway cars, &C
cording to President Nelson
Weaver. When the stock cars
were substituted, one report
had it that ticket sales picked
up and another said less than
a dozen ticket holders de-
manded refunds.
Atlanta undoubtedly was
saved a bundle and NASCAR
figuratively broke its arm pat
ting itself on the back.
= 4
NASCAR and USAC have
been at odds for more than
two years. ever since Marshall
league and George Amick
were killed in speedway cars at
Daytona International Speed
way. USAC ruled the track off
limits; it was too dangerously
fast for the big cars. But Bill
France. NASCAR chief, also
heads the Daytona Beach track.
Despite the friction, Atlanta
officials contracted with USAC
back in February for the July
9 date, providing the track was
modified to suit the super-fast
racers. But, according to Don
O'Reilly. Atlanta press relations
director, USAC did not send
specifications for the changes
until mid-May.
It had been hoped that
changes would be completed by
the first of June. 1t turned out
to be June 26, and that day
Eddie Sachs took out a car for
routine" tire tests, reaching
speeds over 1873 miles per hour.
y y
Two tires were put to the
trial, the type used at Indiana