davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

County boys baseball gets started this
weekend with both the Rockville Boys Base
ball Association and the Montgomery County
Boys Baseball opening their schedules for the
smaller boys.
Rockville will again be fielding 81 boys
teams when the whole league is playing. The
County League will have nearly so teams play
ing through the summer.
Both these leagues give newspaper head
line write fits because of the length of the
names of the organizations. With sometimes
100 games being played throughout the week,
news coverage is often difficult After one
finishes writing something like "Wire Hard
ware of the American League of the Midget
Division of the Rockville Boys Baseball Asso-
citation" there is hardly room for a story.
Some papers have solved the dilemma
by calling the Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association the MCBBA However
the causal reader probably won't have
much success i'm solving that riddle, what
with all the other alphabet agencies scat
tered in the area. This paper takes the
liberty of using the terms Rockville City
League" and County League" to sidestep
the issue.
Nine teams will compete in the Northwood
Invitation Track and Field Meet this Friday.
head the field with strong contingents from
always tough Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
Point, and Northwestern. B-CC finished second
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

pitch for Linwood Jackson in
the seventh opened the inning
with q double down the leftfield
hne. A perfect bunt by Mike
Torbert sent Beall to third while
Torbert was safe at first. After
rorbert stole second East hit a
shot down the leftfield line that
was fair by inches to break up
the game.
Fireballer Carl Middledorf
started for B-CC but lasted only
three innings. Billy Becraft
started the Sherwood half of
the first with a line single and
Denny Heinbuck followed with
. walk. Catcher Butch Tolson
sacrificed the runners to second
and third. Then Linwood jack
son drove in both runners with
q hard single. Middledorf then
tanned the next three batters.
B-CC picked up single runs
ia the third and fifth innings to
knot the score as Sherwood
couldn't dent reliever Bill
Meyer. In the top of the ninth
the Barons went ahead as Ed
Austin coaxed a walk and stole
second. Lee May grounded to
first, but the first baseman
threw to third instead of tag
ging first and everybody was
safe. Sherwood threw the ball
away on the ensuing play and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Baseball Schedule
TODAY

TODAY
Wheaton at DeMatha, $3.50
pm.
Sherwood at Damascus, $3.50
pm.
Mt. Airy at Poolesville, $3.50
pm.
Friends at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
ru..s., Me-, !, 70" SENTINEL s sSSaf2 %B
Easf's Hit in nth Beats Bethesda
As Sherwood Runs Win Streak to 3

Tom Easts 18th inning wrong-fied blast scored John
Bea from third and gave Sherwood 4-3 win high
yrated Bethesda-Chev Chase at Sherwood last week.
Bean who had in to Austin scored
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
RMHS Scores Four in Sixth;
Knights Snap Losing String

Richard Montgomery kept winning and Wheaton
snapped back from threegame losing streak to bounce
Blair, rs in top Bi-County league action last week.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Southern Governors
Elect Buford Ellington

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. %
(AP). - Southern Governors
have elected Tennessee's Buford
Ellington as their conference
chairman and ended one of
their most harmonious meetings
in years.
Gov. Ellington, who succeed
ed Gov. Price Daniel Of Texas.
termed the four-day conference
"one of the busiest we've ever
had, as far as work is con-
cerned."
Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Fau-
bus was named vice chairman.
after he averted a floor fight
for the chairmanship by asking
his nomination for the top post
be withdrawn. Lets not make
this conference an arena of
conflict" he said.
The Governors accepted an
invitation from Gov. Farris
Bryant to hold their 28th an
nual conference in Florida next
year.
The resolutions adopted by
the conference were routine and
noncontroversial. They called
for greater protection of South
ern industries from foreign i'm
ports, more selectivity in indus
try recruiting and greater
stress on civil defense.
Gov. Ellington was elected
in Tennessee in 1858 following
a campaign in which he de-
scribed himself as IAN old
fashioned segregationist" and
a conservative. In the three
years since, he has moved closer
to the view Of Southern moder-
ates.
A close personal friend of
Vice President Lyndon johnson,
Gov. Ellington is a strong ad-
vocate of Federal aid to educa-
ton and similar forms of Fed
eral assistance to the States.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Deck Officers
Strike in West

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
(AP).-Deck officers on vessels
in West Coast ports today be-
gin a ship-by-ship strike.
They voted the strike yester-
day after prolonged and snarled
negotiations.
Affected are some $50 mem
bers of the Masters, Mates and
Pilots Association and 13 COM
panies represented by the
Pacific Maritime Association.
Atlantic and Gulf shipping
was not affected.
The West Coast local of the
union approved the strike after
union negotiators rejected a
final offer of a four-year, con-
tract proposing an increase Of
about II per cent in wage and
fringe benefits.
Capt. Robert Durkin, local
president, termed the offer
ridiculous and added that it
was "less than the original
offer made last July g." He &C
cused the shipowners of want
ing ito foment a tieup."
The PIMA said it's offer was
substantially the same as that
recently accepted by deck Of
ficers at Atlantic and Gulf
Ports. The mates and four
other maritime unions struck
June 16. The strike ended un-
der a Taft-Hartley injunction
and negotiations with the va
rious unions continued.
The mates and PIMA con-
tinued to bargain after expira-
ton of the Taft-Hartley 80-day
Injunction ended.
The West Coast local sub
mitted a counterproposal Mon
day-one of varying demands
which the Shipowners said
would mean IAN immediate IS
per cent increase in costs of
wages and benefits.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Jordan Queen Expects
Boby Next Spring

AMMAN, Jordan. Sept. %
'(AP) The wife of King HuS-
sein is expecting a baby next
spring, Dr.. Shawkat Salt, the
royal physician, said yesterday
King Hussein, 25, married Toni
Averil Gardiner, 20, daughter
of a British engineer with Jor-
dams Army, last May 25.
King Hussein married Miss
Gardiner after announcing his
wish for a male heir to the
throne. He divorced his first
wife. Princess Dina Abdel
Hamid, in 1857 after she bore
him a daughter in a two-year
marriage. A daughter has no
right of succession in the mon
archy.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Amish Tax
PrOteSterS
Get Respite
By the Associated Press

Amish farmers who refuse to
pay social security taxes be-
cause of their religious beliefs
apparently won't be pressed by
the Internal Revenue Service
until the dispute is settled. by
the courts or Congress.
Internal Revenue, which drew
a storm of protest recently after
it seized the horses of one such
farmer, said today Commits
sioner Mortimer M. Caplin had
granted temporary morator-
ium after meeting with mem
bers of the religious sect earlier
this month.
The moratorium affects only
a small group of Amish and
Mennonite farmers who refuse
to make the payments because
they consider them insurance
rather than taxes.
They contend the payments
violate the principles of their
religion, which requires that
they take care of the needs OF
their aged without any outside
help.
An IRIS spokesman said most
of them have been paying social
security taxes despite the dis
pute, although the methods OF
paying sometimes take strange
forms.
Some will wait until ap-
preached by an agent, the
spokesman said, then drop the
exact amount of money due on
the ground and walk away,
Others, he said. put the exact
amount of money due in a saw
ings account and then make no
move to protest when it is at
tached bV the Government.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
SPORT SLACKS

1926 TO 1880 Roeiah oil wool, Doeron poIyeste
and wool summer sIoeks. 9.9s
1850 TO 1895 RoIeish and Hart Sehoffner 6 Mar,
year round weight oil wool sIocks ll.95
The Adak sun., 1961-03-13
BILL OF FARE U. s. NAVAL STATION, ADAK, ALASKA B March lo6l Thru l9 March 1861

MONDAY
 DINNER
 TOMATO BARELY SOUP P-29 CRACKERS & CROUTONS SPANISH POT ROAST OF BEEF OVEN BROWNED POTATOES Q-l7 SUFFERED STRING BEt.NS Q-47 POT GRAVY O-l5 SALAD BAR SELECTION " ASSORTED. DRESSING VANILLA PUDDING BTEAD-BUTTER COMPLEMENTARY
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Plan Ahead for Your Week End

thing done by people who live here could be put
your where to- 60 this weekend list. Have you
watched the rise just sat hill and watched
the set? you're interested it will rise at 542 am.
Saturday and it will set at 6:38 pm.
You can even hire a heicopter and see Washington
from the air. visit the Wax Museum play miniature
golf More outdoor activities could be horseback riding
Continued Poss 4
Evening star., 1961-04-07

What's there to do this week end?
Plenty!
And here's where you'll find out about it.
If you're like most teen-agerS, planning ahead may
mean all of an hour. Or it may mean not at all.
The saddest substitute for eventful week end is
the comment IF I'd only known :"
But this week, with its Friday publication date
TEEN begins weekly feature to help you plan your
Evening star., 1961-04-07

week end at glance with broad, area-wide look at
what's going
And, so you won't miss out during the week ends
ahead, column called the TEEN Go Pad will bring
you regular tips each Friday youth activities in the
Washington area. Watch for it next week.
AS for this week end, there more things to do
than you probably dreamed possible.
Sightseeing usually tourist attraction and rarely
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Miss Jackson
ToBe Wed

Rear Admiral Andrew McB.
jackson. USN, and Mrs.
Jackson of Newport, R. I.
and this city. announce the
engagement OF their daugh-
ter Helen Lewis to Mr.. James
Beverly Young. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Young of Fay
etteville, Tenn.
Miss Jackson is an
alumnae of st. Agnes Epis-
copal School in Alexandria.
She attended the Sorbonne
University in Paris and was
graduated from Smith Col
lege.
Mr.. Young attended Van
derbilt University in Nash
vile, Tenn. and was grad
uated from Alabama Poly
technic Institute in Auburn,
Ala.
A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
YOURS
lronions Join Capitals
Frequent Party Givers

pants with purple top made
a wonderful hostess at-home
costume. AS soon as Vogue
latches onto the idea, the
Vietnamese will have a new
export business.
y -
THE HABIB BOURGUIBA,
JR'S tossed an informal din
ner party Saturday night that
couldn't have been gayer or
more fun. Come to think of
it the Moslems are suddenly
more popular in Washington
society than ever before. One
can't remember when Moslem
ambassadors have been an
integral part of the chic
young married set in Wash
ington, but that is true now
of both the Ambassadors of
TuniSia and Iran.
Princess S h a hnaz says
that's because ambassadors
are younger these days and
more Moslem couples are
spending a lot of time in
Europe.
At any rate Saturday
nights gathering at the Tu-
nisian Embassy was extreme
ly sympatico. After dinner
Habib and his tall beauteouS
wife put some dance records
on the stereo. radio-phono-
graph President Kennedy
presented to Tunisian Presi-
dent Bourguiba when he was
here but which got only as
far as his sons ambasSadorial
residence here. Doubtless,
the company that made the
machine would be embar-
rassed to know that the auto
matte record changer on the
presidential gift broke down
while the evening was yet
young, and from then on each
record had to be put on by
hand. But it did nothing to
dampen our style.
Habib. jr., who turned out
to be a superb dancer, is the
only Washington man I've
met who knew how to do
the pachango and he had
the charango music to go
with it. He was twirling with
pretty. blond Susie Wilson
while her husband Don Will
son, deputy director of USIA,
was protesting he didn't
know the Cha-Cha-C Cha,
then promptly doing it.
THE BEST CHA Cha
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Speaker
Scheduled

THE ISSUES OF 1862"
will be discussed when the
Morning Political Study
Group of the D. C. League
of Republican Women meets
on Thursday.
DR.. William B. Prender-
CAST. director of research of
the Republican National
Committee, will be the
speaker.
Mrs. Edwin c. Barringer,
director, will preside at the
10:30 am. meeting which
will be held at the D.A.R.
chapter house. This will be
the only meeting of the
Morning Group in November
due to Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
The Bull Run Hunt
Ends q Chapter

and about As riders parti-
cipated in the chase Satur-
day.
The area being abandoned
by the group in the interest
Of progress includes the Ben
Lomond, Wheeler, Lewis, Bar
rett, Thornton and Hayden
farms.
Some of the land is being
used for Interstate Route Sc,
other acreage has been taken
over by the Transeontinental
Gas Corporation and still
more is being converted into
residential subdivisions.
Mr.. Conway Seeley and the
late Mr.. Russell Stuart were
masters of the initial hunt
in 1887. Mr.. Seeley is now
the Joint master with Mr.. j.
Carl Kincheloe.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

The Bull Run Hunt rode
to the hounds for the last
time Saturday over its tradi-
tional hunt country of 1000
acres north Of Manassas, Va.
Bulldozers soon will be tax
ing over on the farm lands
which the hunt has used
since 1887, and members are
securing the use of farms in
the Brentsville and Gaines
vile districts for future
hunts.
Saturdays nostalgia occa-
sion included a hunt break
fast at the Ben Lomond Farm
with Mr.. r. L. Garner, the
owner, giving it jointly with
the Bull Run Hunt group.
The 70-member organiza-
ton keeps a pack of 40 dogs,
Evening star., 1961-11-06

CHA dancers witnessed in
this town to date were the
young Moroccan Ambassador
to Switzerland and Mrs.
Amor who have been doing
U. N. duty in New York and
undoubtedly frequenting the
best nightclubs there. He
even said the Twist has hit
Morocco and is going strong.
Attractive looking, blond
Mrs. Bulova, widow of the
American matchmaker, who
arrived with Ambassador
August Lindt of the original
tick-tock land, Switzerland,
seemed to be ticking well to-
gether on the dance floor.
And also keeping time to
the rhythms emanating from
the presidential present
were Ambassador Zahedi and
Princess Shahnaz, the Luis
Pedrosos of the Spanish En-
bassy, and the Archie Roose-
velts.
Noted Tunisian Artist Ha-
tim El-Mekki, a bright
conversationalist in excellent
English, was a special guest
of the evening. He is one of
the II top contemporary
artists Of his country who is
exhibiting now at Middle
East House on New Hamp-
shire avenue. One of his paint
ingS-Sort Of q sophisticated
primitive in tempera-hangs
in the Tunisian Embassy
dining room.
4
NANCY MANN PHELPS
and Arthur B. Samson of
Warrenton, Va, whose we'd
ding will take place Satur-
day afternoon, we're feted
this past week end at a cock
tail party given by Claire
and Joseph Ives. Thursday
night Sally and Robert
Foley will toss a black tie
dinner for 80 in honor of the
engaged pair who will spend
their two to four months
honeymoon taking Arts So
foot ketch down the inland
waterways and thence by
sail to Yucatan-and back.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

Turkish Ambassador anC
Mrs. Usakligil who outranked
the newly-arrived British
guests, were hosts at other
tables.
LORD LOUIS MOUNT
BATTEN, the Earl of Burma,
was also invited to the din
ner but he was not due in
for the two-day CENTO
meetings until this morning.
The top military men from
all the other CENTO coun-
tries were present-Gen. Ly-
man Lemnitzer, Chairman of
the United States Joint Chiefs
of Staff; Gen. Abdol Hossein
HejaZi, his Iranian counter
part, who is chairman of the
Military Committee; Gen.
MuSa of Pakistan, and Gen.
Sukan of Turkey. Oddly
enough. both Gen. Hejazi and
Gen. Nader Batmanghelich,
also of Iran, have American
Sons-in-law, which of course,
Strengthens their ties with
this country. Gen. Hejazi's
daughter and her husband
Charles MacNealy were both
present.
Others at the 8 o'clock,
black tie party were Secretary
of the Army and Mrs. Elvis
Stahr-she in a long pale
aqua chiffon; Deputy Assis-
tant Secretary of Defense
Bill Bundy. the 10y Hender-
sons, and Kay and Rowland
Evans, the latter just back
from East Siberia which he
toured with Stewart AlSop
and found to be not a vast
wasteland as one might
imagine but land that bore
a striking resemblance to the
State of Maine, USA.
The Presidents Air Aide,
Brig. Gen. Godfrey McHugh,
was fresh in from Fort
Worth. Tex, where he mad
seen his god daughter bow at
the assembly there.
The Presidents Naval
Aide, Comdr. and Mrs. Taze-
well Shepard, were also
there. the latter looking very
attractive in a green and
gold sari dress. On the sub
ject of clothes, Julia Shepard
said she had acquired the
native dress of a VietnameSe
lady when she was in Saigon,
and the white skirt = like
Evening star., 1961-11-06
By BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

Iranian Ambassador Arde-
/, shir Zahedi and Her I'm
perial Highness Princess
Shahnaz are rapidly be-
coming the most frequent
party-g -givers among the am
basSadorial set.
In the past month they
have given a big dinner with
dancing afterwards, a huge
reception at the Mayflower
to celebrate the Shah's birth
day followed by a dance at
the Embassy that lasted
until 5 am, and now last
night a dinner for 10 in
honor of the Military Com
mittee Of CENTO. The latter
stands for Central Treaty
Organization which is the
third side of the triangle that
includes NATO and SEATO.
Last nights dinner was
more of a sedate affair than
the other two. Perhaps that's
because there is something
about top brass that doesn't
seem conducive to rug-cut-
ting, to speak in the Verna-
cular. At any rate the braided
and beribboned gentlemen
were not expected to swing
and sway at this soiree be-
cause no orchestra was sum-
moned after the meal.
In the warmth of the Indian
Summers eve, the doors of
the Embassy were thrown
open onto the terrace where
Persian rugs had been placed
over the flagstones for more
luxurious tredding during the
coffee hour. Dinner was
served indoors at six tables
for II each centered with diff
ferent colored bouquets of
carnations.
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
and Lady Ormsby Gore were
there, having played tennis
at the Bobby Kennedys' yes
terday afternoon. The Am
bassador sat on the right of
his hostess at the red carna-
ton table, his wife, in a
lovely short white satin eve
ming dress accented with a
modern sunburst diamond
pin, sat on the right of the
host at the white carnation
table.
The Ambassador of Pakis-
tan Aziz Ahmed and the
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Pictured in Paris
a. G~eG>~
With VRENE
Pictured in Paris
now at JeIIeff's!

now at JelIeffs!
Discover q new world of comfort with
light and lovely bros made with
gossoner fine yet ultra strong Vyrene
sPondex. Vyrene helps bros fit better,
too, with stroteeieoIIy woven-in
stretch thot "breothes" with you.
Come, see, feel for yourself the won
derfuI difference. lively new Vyrene
makes! S3.o5 to $50
Jelleffs Bro Shop, Second Floor, Street,
and at all JelIeff branch stores
, 1961-07-10
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

LEGISLATIVE RECORD.
and Salaries and to Designate the Personnel Of the Office
OF the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands. Proposed by the
Committee Of the Whole.
Bill No. 1888 : Act to Authorize Members of the
Legislature to Travel on Official Business, Providing for
Payment Of per diem and other Travel Expenses, and
for other Purposes. Proposed by the Committee Of the
Whole.
Bill No. 1889 To Amend Chapter 33, Title 20, Of
the Virgin Islands Code, Relating to License Plates. Pro-
posed by Senators Theovald E. Moorhead, Lucinda Mil
lin, Ronald de Lugo, Aubrey A. Anduze and Frits Law
.aetz.
BillN o 1910 To Amend Chapter 81, Title 20 Of the
Virgin Islands Code, Relating to Operators Badges. Pro-
posed by Senators Theovald E.. Moorehead, Lucinda Mil
hn,Ronald de Lugo, Aubrey A.. Anduze and Frits
LaWaetz.
Bill No. 1341 : To Amend Chapter II, Title 10 oil
the Virgin Islands Code, Relating to Government Hos
pital and Medical Fees. Proposed by Senators Theovald|
3. Moorhead, Lucinda A. Millin, Ronald de Lugo Au-l
brey A.. Anduze and Frits LaWaetz.
Bill No. 1912 To Amend Chapter Is, Title II oil
the Virgin Islands Code, Relating to Scholarships. Pro-
posed by Senators Theovald E. Moorhead, Lucinda A.
Mllln, Ronaldo de Lugo, Aubrey A. Anduze and Frits
Bill No. 1343 To Amend Chapter Il, Title % of
the Virgin Islands Code, Relating to Continuity of Gov
eminent in Event Of Enemy Attack or Emergency or
Disaster. Proposed by Senators Theovald E. Moorehead,
Lucinda a. Millin, Ronaldo de Lugo, Aubrey A. Anduze
and Frits LaWaetz.
Bill No. 1874 ToeProvde Appropriations from the
Internal Revenue Matching Funds for the Fiscal Year
July l, 1861 to June 80, 1862 and for Other Purposes
Proposed by Senators Theovald E. Moorhead, Lucinda
A. Milin, Ronaldo de Lugo, Aubrey A. Anduze and
Frits LaWaetz.
Bill No. 1915 To Provide Funds for a Sewing Pro-
ject in Saint John for the Fiscal Year July /, 1861 to
June 80, 1862. Proposed by Senators Theovald E. Moore
head, Lucinda a. Millin, Ronald de Lugo, Aubrey AL
Anduze and Fritz Lawaetz.
Bill No. 1916 To Provide Funds for the Depart
ment OF Public Works and Health, Saint John, for the
Fiscal Year July !, 1861 to June 80, 1862. Proposed byl
Senators Theovald E.. Moorehead, Lucinda A. Millin.1
Ronald de Lugo, Aubrey A. Anduze and Frits Lawaetz.
Go be continued
, 1961-07-10

TDB0TDD
Monday Afternoon
and Evening and
Tuesday Afternoon
INHERIT THE WTND~

Spencer Tracy, Frederic March,
Gene Kelly, Florence Eldridge
Donna Anderson
It's all about the monkey trial,
which rocked America! A scrae3
experience, that must NOT be
missed
, 1961-07-10
FOB IMMEDIATE A L

: vi 411141N041A1 q I9EALL
Double ended Ketch Lin Juicer' to highest bidder.
Can be seen at Comanche Dock.
Upset price $3,800.OO
Contact: c. de Witt Rogers, Jr.
Executor, Estate of Lewis 3. Lindemuth
ii Church Street
Christiansted
.8-l522
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
Local Church Has
Full Schedule

The cabinet Of Pilgrim :
Christian Church will met
Wednesday evening, May 10,
at 1880 pm. in the Education
al Building, South st.
Banquet
The A nnu a / Friendship
Guild Mother-Daughter Ban
Quet will be held Wednesday,
May II at $50 pm. in the
Educational building.
Tickets must be purchased
in advance from Mrs. Rose
mary Summers, AV 6 -l06l,
or Mrs. Frances Burr, AV
6-5681.
Luncheon
The next meeting Of the
Senior Aid will be a luncheon
at Chardon Lakes Inn at II:
30 on, Wednesday, May II.
Reservations for this lunch
con meeting must be called
to- Mrs. Edna Bigam, AV s.
5251, hostess, or to Mrs. Flor
ence Allison, AV 6-2205, CO.
hostess, no later than Mon
day, May Is.
A short business melting
will follow the luncheon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
Class Takes on Roman Air for Night

Janice Ernyei Qeft) adds
sophisticated beauty to the
Roman banquet staged
Monday by the Latin Club
Of the Chardon High Scho-
oil.
The affair lasted from
6 9 pm. and featured a
slave auction and Roman
food.
Sandy Kovach (below)
is pictured in a classic
pose and fitting attire.