davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-23

States Public Health Service
hospital here but will be
granted his freedom as soon as
he is discharged.
Capt. Navarro Is scheduled
to be one Of the witnesses who'll
testify before Judge Hoffman
today.
The Federal Government has
officially taken the position
that the freighter should be
returned to Cuba as soon as
requirements arrive for its de-
fecting crewmen.
The vessel is being guarded
by the Coast Guard, which
twice has prevented marShals
from serving attachment pa
perS and once turned back the
sheriff of Princess Anne
County.
The claimants against the
freighter include three long
shoremen with personal injury
judgments, a Cuban citizen
who claims he lent the ships
owners money, the United Fruit
Sugar Co. and the Mayan Lines
of Panama.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Mrs. Bigbee, a native of Mar
getta, Kans., was gra d us t e d
from D. C. Teachers College in
1856 and took her first teaching
job that year at Orr Elementary
Sch ool, Twenty-second and
Prout street Sc. She transfer
red to Simon in 1858.
Mr.. Bigbee said his wife had
not been too we'll" but the
family had not noticed any
depression.
The family's neighbors, in
cluding Mrs. B. c. Hayes, 3611
Nichols avenue, said she al
ways seemed cheerful.
She always seemed to be a
hard worker" Mrs. Hayes
added. Not very long ago she
told me she painted the whole
house on the inside"
In addition to her husband
and the three younger chill
dren, Mrs. Bigbee is survived
by another daughter, Mrs.
G. E. Norwood, Adelphi, Md.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Mushroom Kit
Se||erFights
Ban on Mail

A legal battle over the mush-
room was joined in District
Court yesterday between a
Seattle CWashD mushroom kit
seller and the Post Office De-
partment.
The kit seller, A. T. LelleS,
filed a complaint with the court
asking that the Post Office De-
partment be enjoined from re-
fuSing to deliver mail relating
to Mr.. Lelles' mushroom buSi-
ness, which he claims has
crossed between $65,OO0 and
100000 a year since 1855.
On August the Post office
Department issued a fraud
order, charging that Mr.. Lelles'
claims about his mushroom kits
amount to a fraudulent enter
prise"
The department said that Mr..
Lelles sends booklets to poten-
tial customers who answer ad-
vertiSementS he has placed in
different publications, prom
Using that profitable mushrooms
growing is simple and can be
done regardless of experience in
winter, spring, summer, au-
tumn-the year round"
The Post Office Department
last year went to a mushroom
expert, Dr.. N. B. Lambert, a
plant pathologist at the Belts
vile Agricultural Experimental
Station.
According to testimony given
by DR.. Lambert at a Post Office
Department hearing recently
amateurs could not make a
profit-selling mushrooms from
the kit supplied by Mr.. Lulles
Washington Mushroom Indus
tries, Inc.
Mr.. LelleS' complaint charged
that DR.. Lambert is not ar
economist and the Post Office
fraud order should not have
been based on his opinion.
The Post office Department
has refused to allow any mail
to be delivered to Mr.. Lelles
that is concerned with his
mushrooms enterprise, requir-
ing that such mail be returned
to the senders by the Seattle
Postmaster with the word
Fraudulent" stamped on the
fenvelopes.
Mr.. Lelles' attorneys, Richard
H. Nicholaides and w. V. T,
Justis, charged in the complaint
filed yesterday that the Post
Office order is arbitrary and
capricious and asked that it be
declared void and illegal.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Probe Slated in Death
OF SIoshed Teacher

examination of the abandoned
garage turned up a small,
blood-stained razor blade. Po-
lice then said they doubted
earlier suspicious of foul play.
Mrs. Bigbee was found by her
10-year-old daughter, Kristen,
who police said had gone to
the old garage to look for her
bicycle, which she usually kept
on the back porch.
Two other Bigbee children,
James, Is, a student at Ballou
High School, and John. 4, and
the dead woman'S mother-in-
law, Mrs. Ethel Bigbee, were
home, police said, when then
noticed that Mrs. Bigbee had
disappeared.
She had not been seen, James
said, since all of them ate lunch
together about l pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

The District Coroner's Office
scheduled an autopsy today to
determine the cause of death
of a 45-year-old District school
teacher found with her throat
slashed yesterday at her home.
Discovered about 3 pm. yes
terday in an old garage in back
of her home at 1908 Nicols ave-
nue. Sc, was Mrs. Donna Big
bee, a fourth grade teacher at
Simon Elementary School and
wife of John C. Bigbee, editor
of the Trades Unionist, the
weekly newspaper of the
Greater Washington Central
Labor Council.
She also had cuts on her
wrists and legs, police said.
DR.. LinWood L. Rayford. ir.
deputy District coroner, sched-
uled the autopsy after minute
Evening star., 1961-08-23

3,80o-ton vessel and it's $780,
900 cargo of Cuban sugar can
be attached by United States
marshals to satisfy $2,719,778
in judgments and debts.
Meanwhile, Capt. Jorge Gus
tin Navarro and his 10 crew.
men, who brought the freighter
into Lynnhaven Roads near
here last Thursday after i'm
prisoning % other Seamen be-
low decks, were buSily making
travel plans.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Steel Output Rises

TOKYO Japan's steel-pro-
duction level is now more than
twice as high as in 1942-43.
Last year crude-steel produc-
ton reached 22,200,000 tons,
1872 per cent above the 1859
figure. In crude-steel output
Japan ranked fifth in the
world in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

All IL were granted political
asylum yesterday, and seven
were to leave today for Miami.
Another plans TO go to Wash
ington to seek a visa to CO.
lombia and a reunion with his
wife, while another goes to
West New York, N. j., with his
brother and sister.
The 10th, Ramon Tocarante,
is under observation for a
nervous illness at the United
Evening star., 1961-08-23
LeqoI Issues BecIoud
Fate of Cuban Ship

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. % (AP)--The fate of the Cuban
motor ship Bahia de Npe remained obScured by legal
today the captain and of the 10 who seized the
feigher and brought it to Norfolk prepared to their
separate ways.
United States Judge Walter Hoffman is sched-
ued to hear late today whether the
Evening star., 1961-07-08
IcoNTlNUEDl

TIRE SALE-Full recaps, S7.9O for
aDy size exch ALL-SERVlCE TIRE
CO., 1924 Ga ave, RA. 6-9s50
TROMBONE, Super Olds; used very
little; S110. Tel. after 5 o'clock
pm, LU. 4-323S, 9s
Evening star., 1961-07-08
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY AREA
THE PARKWAY

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY AREA
THE PARKWAY
2315 Lincoln Rd. NE.
l bedrm.. S77.50 up: utils. incl,
Res; Mgr, Mr.. Montgomery, NO.
dELMAN CO. MANAGEMENT.
COLORADO AVE. NV, 56Ol--I-
bedrm. apt; compl. redec.; low
rental. RES MGR Ia. 9-9lS9.
CONVENIENT NV. LOCATION nr.
; Dupont circle--Lge. / bedIm.,
liv. rm.. full kit. sep. din. area
in lge. elevator apt. bldg: COM
pletely redecorated; tiled bath and
shower, launGry facil; lease re-
quired. Call MANAGER. FE. q
ST., 3625, sUB-LET
-2-b.r. apt; very conv. buses,
stores; S125 mo. EN-. 3-65S7.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, ,2I48. o
st. nw.-2 rooms, kitchen, bath;
S72.50. See janitor on premises.
B. F. SAUL CO., 925 18th st.
NV, Ma. S-21O0.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Air cond.: 2 rms, kit. and tiled
bath; 1st fir; $100 with utils,
1901 N ST.. NV. Couple pref.
CO. 5-1342.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD.

WOMAN, ret, wishes rm.,
meals and companionship, in pvt.
home or apt! of another woman;
Silver Spring, Takoma Park or
upper NV. JU. S-3S21.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

BACHELOR, late 3Os, will share
luxury Conn. ave. apt. with re-
sponsible, college background male.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
REGISTERED BLUETICK PuPPIEs
FARM AND GARDEN

APPROX.. 20 acres of nursery
trees ano shrubbery Of all types;
VIII accept best offer. JE. 3-0S7s.
DAY LILIES, many varieties
extra large .clumps, So ca. 1904
GoIesvlIIe I'd. Silver Spring, Nd.
MULCH
$40 per ton
OR. 3-0923
PINK D0GWOOD TREES To 10
ieet, must close cut, sacrifice
sHRUBBERY PRUNING, ESpereiia !;
light tree work. Free estimate,
JOHNSON NO. 7-3035,
Evening star., 1961-07-08
DOWNTOWN
Beautifully Furnished
FROM $162.50

Delishtful contemporary styling in
Washington's" most interesting,
new luxury apartment building.
AIR CONDITIONED
q Open Daily 40 ANS PM.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
NesD Ships Serue SeUord

June. The new ship, M. V. Ex- pansion H, will carry Is pass engers and 450 tons of freight, according to Capt. Niels P ThomSen.
 It will replace the old Ex- pansion on the run to the Aleu- tan chain. From Seattle the ship will make stopovers in Ketehikan and Petersburg; then tWo-day layover in Sew ard and on to the AIeutians.
 Alaska Steamship Co. will begin sailing Fortuna under the command of Capt. Ben As pen, from Seattle to Seward. The Fortuna will replace the Tonsina on the Seward run. It will make a stop in Valdez en route.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
Bowling M8A
 M "A TT A Y~ IA X|WE A W N a4

Plans are still in progress for the start of a junior and bantam league for small fry, but big time, bowlers. It is hoped to begin as soon as school dismisses. Rates would be reduced for these leagues.
 A few more sponsors are needed to help pay the way for trophies. Teams in the junior league will consist of two boys and two girls, ages thirteen to fifteen. Bantam league teams will be for youngsters under eleven.
 This weekend is the Mems City Tournament Results of wtsscchl, will be posted or in the next issue.
 Coming up for the weekend of the 22nd and 23rd will be the Galley Scotch Doubles. Best three out of four games wins. This same weekend the elimination tournament will be- gin.
 Winners of last weeks scotch hi-lo bowling were Maxine and Roy Clanton, fst, Maxine Clan ton and Chuck Wilson, End, Shirley Ford and Roy Johnson. 3rd. Mickey and Joe Faa, 4th, and Lee Myrick and Clarence Lande, 5th.
 The standings to date are:
 Mon, Oil Field, Rig 3; Tues day High Binders, Carver; Wo= men, Arctic Oil Tool; Busi- nessmen's league is tight race with Weaver Bros. still hold ing first place; Wednesday night mems doubles, Carver and Tyler, Thursday Queen Pins, Kenai Laundry and Cleaners; Friday, 49er's. In the Sourdough league, the Sky bowl holds the lead.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
Soldotna Bills Are Homer Eks

Nine candidates of the Sol dotna Bills Club were initiated April 1st into the Homer Elks Lodge Officers of the Lodge 2129 conducted the ceremony.
 New members are Lee c. Brown, John M. Jackson, Paul Nestor, Joseph Scarantino, John s. Smith, George B. Whitaker, Donald E. Wilson and Luke Gorham, all of Soldotna, and Basil Bolstridge of Sterling. Af- filiated were George Dennison, William s. Olson and Charles Lewis.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

in the Rhode Island House of Representatives.
 In foreeasting increasing in vestment interest in Alaska, Stoddard noted that the assecia= tion is centered largely in the Eastern states with "a mature economy and no growth factor" "
 We are tremendously inter ested in Alaska" he said.
 To demonstrates his point, Stoddard said his own bank al ready has invested $f 100000 in Alaska projects while two
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

other banks authorized him to commit up to $1,000,000 in Alaska during his current trip.
 The Providence banker, who came to Juneau after an earlier stop in Anchorage, said he plans to give a talk on Alaska invest ment opportunities at the next meeting of the associations board of directors in Washing ton. D. C.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
Magistrate

The Kenai office of the mag istrate will be closed for four days this month, from April 26 to 29, while Magistrate Jess Nicholas attends court sem mar in Anchorage. All deputy magistrates in the 3rd judicial district will attend the semin- ar, he said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

Two new ships, one carrying passengers via the inside pas sage, al. scheduled to begin a regular run to Seward this season
 The passenger service will be offered by Aleutian Marine Transportation Co, and will begin about the middle of
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
Money For Alaska

representative the National Association Mutual Banks has predicted investment capital Alaska in the coming months.
 The prediction from Daniel Stoddard president of the Peoples Savings Bank of Providence l. who accompanied by Mrs Soddard delivered to Governor William A Egan the official greetings
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-01
MARCH
CUTIE!
COVER

MISS TONI JENNINGS is
baving ber last fling at 1Oin-
ter before the spring season
sets in. Toni. 2O-year old
model from Chicago. is an
ardent ski and ice-boat en-
tbusiast. She often spends
ber weekends in the Snow-
Faked surroundings Of Lake
Ivanboe. Wisconsin. enjoying
the fun OF winter's thrills.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-01

Is Dinoh Woshingfon's new hUs-
band her sixth or seventh, and Is he
from Mexico?
Liso j.. Washington, D. c.
24-year old Rafael Campos is Dinah's
sixth husband. He halls from the
Dominican Republic.
Just learned fhof Dr.. Horace N.
Bond. formerly president Of Lincoln
University. is currently president of
AMSAC. Where are IFS offices ond
is Dr.. Bond still affiliated with Lin
coin?
Mrs. Clorio NJ. Springfield. Ohio
AMSAC (American Society of African
Culture) is located at Is E. 10th ST.,
New York City. DR.. Bond, founder
of AMSAC, is currently Dean of the
School of Education, Atlanta Univ.
Wos Sidney POTTER born in the
United Stotes?
Florence p. Waco. Texas
No. The popular screen star was
born in Nassau, and came to the
United States at the age of 13.
Whot is the relation ship between
the nationally famed FvIfz QUods
and Mrs. Louise Profhro who gener-
oily accompanies the QUods during
their public appearances?
Ammo Lee s.. Chicago. III.
Mrs. Prothro is home economics dir
ector for the Pet Milk Company which
sponsors the Fultz Quads.
Readers have written asking about
the people behind TONE. In past
issues. we have shown q picture of
Donald MeIIvoine. Edgar Harris, ond
Charles Leonard. This issue intro
dvees CorI Smith. managing editor.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-01

TONE Is distributed nationally
the first week of every month,
with newspapers In selected COM
munities. Editorial and business
offices at 702 E. 63rd ST., Chicago
81, Illinois. Copyright 1861, TONE
Publications, Incorporated. All
rights reserved.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-01

An Air Force Staff Sergeant has
the intere sting occupation of report
ing the news for the we11-known SER
vice newspaper, "Pacific Stars and
Stripes"
Stationed In Taipei Taiwan (For-
mosa), Sgt. Junius Griffin Is Talwan
Bureau Chief of Stars and Stripes.
Difficulties In gathering news
can be likened to those of American
foreign correspondents. He has to
rely heavily upon his background to
interpret the Importance of what has
happened because of the distance
of his readers. They are located In
four countries and three major is
lands. From as far south as Guam
to as far north as Korea.
Sgt. Griffin projects an image of
today's progressive Negro. Don't
miss his story next Issue.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-01

Donald W. McIIvoine
Editor Ublisher
Carl e. Smith
Monoglns Editor
Charles W. Leonard
Washington Editor
George Daniels
New York Editor
Vincent TUbbs
Hollywood Editor
TorreH Mason
Photo Editor
Edgar Harris
Advertising Manager
Evening star., 1961-05-17
excellent: 10 is only fair.

excellent; 10 is only fair.
/. Peregrination: (a) ex-
preston Of laughter; (b) wan
derings; Co long-hatred cat.
2. Placate: (a) set out plates
for meal; (b) play-work with
infants; (c) to soothe.
3. Piscatorial (a) we'll illus
trated; (b) pertaining to fish
ing; (c) having to do with
necromancy.
4. Plaster: (a) instant mus
tard plaster; (b) Egyptian
alms-seeker; (c) unit of Turk
currency.
S. Solvency: (a) solution to
dissolve acids; (b) ability to
pay debts; (c) state of good
health.
6. Hortatory: (a) agrarian;
(b) encouraging) Co choking
up.
7. Reprisal: (a) interna-
tional force short of war; (b)
reprise of pop tune; (c) illicit
art reproduction.
8. Malign: (a) TV picture
out of alignment; (b) delicate
tracery; (c) having evil dis
position.
8. Requite: (a) pay back;
(b) insist on; (c) not quite.
10. Pianissimo: (a) maestro
of the piano; (b) loudly played
(c) very softly.
Answers with pronuncia-
tions): lib (peh-reh-grih-NAY.
shun); &c (play-KAYT); 3-t
Evening star., 1961-05-17

(pis-kuh- TOR-el-uD: &C (pee-
AS-ter); 5-b (SOL-ven-see);
6-b CHOR-tuh-tor-ee); Ia
(reh-PRY-zuD; &c (muh-
LINE); ga (reh-KWITE);
10-c (pee-uh-NISS-ih-moh).
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen ten
Of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy
of the pamphlet, simply send
a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope plus 10 cents for hand
ling to William Morris, TOP
TEN WORD GAMES. in care
of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THORN MeBRIDE
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

So you think you're a whiz
with words? Well, here are ten
slightly out Of the ordinary
words and the guess here is
that some Of them will stump
you. At any rate, you'll find
them a challenge. Simply try
to find which Of the lettered
phrases "a, B, c. is closest
in meaning TO each numbered
word. When you have checked
the answers against the key
at the bottom you'll know how
bright you are today. 100 is
Evening star., 1961-05-17
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
B E ID EV VILE

b Z ID Z V I l. e ID
meaning "bewitched." Average
mark % words; time limit, 25
minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
e" such RS bats" cats" are not
uBOd. 3. Only one form OF q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to RURALIZE
rail, rale, raZe, rare, real, rear, rile,
rial. rule, rural, ariel. aril. azure, lair,
lazier. liar, lire, lieu, lure, zeal, earl,
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Contoins no hard, coorse crystoIs
that cause stomach upset. A sofe
effective way TO help relieve head
ache.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

tai Plaza's manager, is a San
tora protege.
Another man behind the
scenes is Bowl Americas Syl
Sobsanski. Syl, too, has done
an outstanding job in develop
ing managers and bowling
plants. Syls forte, however, is
promotion. 1t was through his
leadership that the Bowling
Proprietors are investing in
tournaments, in travelin G
leagues and the like. Bowl
America has developed a fierce
loyalty in its bowlers.
Two Bowl America houses
operate in our Maryland area,
another in D. c. itself and two
others in Virginia. Through
SyPs far-sightedness managers
of each are doing an outstand-
ing job of developing young
bowlers.
Finally, the catalyst. The age
old story of Independent VS..
chain in all industry has lost
meaning here primarily because
of Bob Pashkoff - owner of
Congressional and Greenbelt
lanes. Bob, through his unique
ability to reason with both
sides, was undoubtedly the
force that united the two bowl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

in three plays but Halfback
Ronnie Browns interrogation
gave Sherwood the ball on its
own 27-yard line.
Sherwood got nowhere and
punted and the Rockets again
moved for first down. After
End Ronnie E. Brown threw
Quarterback Dickie Allen for an
eight-yard loss, Allen again
went to the air and lofted a A.
yard pitch to End Butch Isreal
good to the Sherwood six.
Tommy Dunn swept right end
for the I'd and Israels kic
gave RMHS a 10 lead.
After the kickoff Sherwood
was again forced to kick from
its own territory. Denny Helm
bucks punt rolled dead So
yards from scrinmage on the
Rockets 14-yard line. Charlie
Snowden then cut through a
gaping hole off right tackle
on the first play and OUTRAGED
the Sherwood secondary Sc
yards to the goal.
Behind 1910. Sherwood mount
ed its best drive of the day
from its own g. Quarterback
Skip Callahan engineered the
drive and picked up SO yards
Of the march on eight carries.
After Jim Thompson's four
yard touchdown run was called
back, Callahan moved the ball
to the three. On fourth down
he rolled out to the right but
broadening up from his de
fensiVe position Tipped him
into the air with \ crushing
tackle inches zwzv from the
goal moments before the half.
On the second play of the sec
ond half sophomore Wright cuf
inside right end and sprung By
q dOwnfield block BY Bob Pine
ran a yards for the fIzzl scone.
In al, Richard Noutgon-
ery's two tackles. Pine and
Leigh Wheeler. end Tsrezl and
the four backs led the way for
the winner. Snowden picked up
1913 yards in nine carries and
Wright gained 81 IN eight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

BLOOMINGTON, / n d.,
(SpeciaD-Bill Quinter, g.
foot-1, 2O0-pound senior at
Indiana University, from
Wheaton, was among the so
varsity football candidates
reporting when the Hoosiers
opened Fall practice.
Quinter nailed down the
starting weakside end post dur
ing spring drills and viii prob
ably be running from that posi-.
ton in Indiana's Wing IT at
tack this fall. Durable and ag-
gressive the Wheaton High
grad played in all but one game
last year, seeing 81 minutes of
action, grabbing two passes for
81 yards, and scoring a touch
down against Ohio State.
Bill possesses one of the best
pair of hands on the Hoosier
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

Brian Wright Hoped a yards for
the last tally-it appeared that
Rockville is still to be reckoned
with in the new Montgomery
County League.
True, both teams were green
as the grass, but the new
Rockets rolled up 307 yards on
the ground for a total offense
of 351 yards. 1t was more than
produced in either opener of
Coach Roy Testers two un,
beaten squads.
Saturdays win ran the Rock
vile victory streak to % games,
longest running string in the
Washington area and the
longest in county high school
grid history.
Sherwood moved q yards in
its first series of downs as the
game opened but a holding
penalty forced a punt. The
Rockets picked up a first down
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

Also, now is not a bit too
early to make your reserva-
lions for the Lebanon tourney.
Already two squads are COM
pletely filled. Call me at GA. 4
6677 to reserve a spot.
Last week you read sum-
mary of Maryland houses. This
week let's look at the wheels
behind the cogs. To be sure,
there are a number of single
unit ownerships. However, in
the Maryland area three multi
pie unit ownerships have been
responsible for the boom in
tenpins. Fairlanes, of course,
leads in number of units.
A large share of the credit
is bestowed upon Pete Sanford,
regional manager of Fairlanes.
Under his guidance, tenpins
have become a real asset to
Fairlanes. Under his able lead
ership Fairlanes has developed
(rapidly) a number of excellent
managers who competently
serve both tenpinners and duck
Primers alike. Friday night Pete
opened his sixth tenpin house
Capital PlaZa-in our Mary.
land area. He has opened two
in Virginia. Bob Sherman, Capt..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Rockville Gains
351 Yards in
First Game
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Richard M o n t G O m e ry
played its first game without
its big four backfield, but
displayed four requirements
in a 1910 win over Sherwood
who warn that the Rockets
might have a second stage.
When Mike Curtis, Kenny
Doane, Watson Prather and
Bruce Mackey graduated last
June, it looked like the end of
a football era for the Rockville
namesake of the Revolutionary
War hero.
However, when Dickie Allen
lofted a 44-yard set-up pass for
the Rockets first I'd Saturday,
and Fullback Charlie Snowden
rambled Sc yards for score by
outracing the Sherwood back
field and sophomore scooter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

sENTINEL.s STATISTICS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Wheaton Grad End Prospect At Indiana

squad and will be used Often
sively as much as possible. A
three-sport letterman at Whea-
ton, Quinter was named ALL
State end.
The Hoosiers slumped to an
Is record last season after
achieving winning seasons in