davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
County SoftbaII
League Open

The Montgomery County
Class "A" Softball League
opened play yesterday with II
of its IA teams in action.
Returning teams from last
year appear to be strengthened
unconstitutional and three new
teams have been added. This is
the first year for the league as
Class A loop.
Wednesdays schedule finds
three games at Rock Creek and
three games at Arcola, Newport
and Long Branch. All games
are at $50.
Defending champion 600 Res
taurant plays Shannon's Auto
Body; Vitro Electronics meets
Kildwood Sports and Ivy Smith
plays Moose Lodge in the Rock
Creek games. Vitro Labora-
tories plays Collelfs Auto at
Arcola while Francisco's Res
taurant plays Colorado Caterers
at Long Branch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
HurdIers Again
Lead Way for
Silver Spring
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Hurdlers Jim O'Neil and AL
Caron finished IL in both OBJ
stacle events Friday and swept
Montgomery Blair to its third
straight major track victory of
the year the Montgomery
County Class AA.
The leaping and running pair
promise to deliver the Silver
Spring school its second straight
Maryland Scholastic track title
next Saturday at Byrd Stadium
at the University of Maryland.
O'Neil and Caron gathered 16
of Blair's So points as nine rec
ords fell at the county meet at
Walter Johnson. Although it
won only four frs places, Blair
won nine seconds and two thirds
to beat out WI and Bethesda
Chevy Chase who tied for sec.
ond place with Al points.
O'Neil started the record
breaking for Blair by swapping
his own mark in the 120-high
hurdles with a 15-flat clocking.
Rick Hartley smashed the first
record of the day by winning
the 220-yard dash in 22.5, cut.
ting two-tenths off the old meet
mark.
B-CC Tony Williams set a new
meet and county record by clear.
ing the bar at 12-feet-3 in the
pole vault. John Kelly of Rich,
ard Montgomery set the county
record with a leap of 12-feet-2 in
1859 at the Northwood Invita-
tional. Johns brother, Jerry,
was close behind Williams in the
event Friday.
John Murdoch broke his own
meet record with a shot put OF
50-feet.9 and Blair's Bob Wind
sor tossed the discus 150-feet
9% for another record.
Records were also set by the
440, $50 and mile relay winners
They were: Walter Johnson
Dunlap, Hartley, Hayden
Stier), B-CC Goldberg, Brown
ing, Trafton, Terrell. Warren
Price of WI set a new mark in
the high jump and Chuck
O'Reilly of Blair set record for
the broad jump.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
S ENTINEL o coSNTT. MD.
tuesday May 70. 1881 II

inning contest and issuing only
four passes. Only one Viking,
Brook TODD, reached third base
and that one when a balk was
called on the Lions hurler in
the sixth inning.
The new Lions team fielded
by Manager Ed Compton was
built around a nucleus of grad
yates from Compton's county
champions in the Midget Divi-
sion last year-the Super Music
City Jets.
They struck for pay dirt
early in Saturdays encounter
with Veirs Mill, and scored in
every inning but the first first.
Right fielder Morris and center
fielder Roher walked in the Sec
on dand Codrddry drove them
home with a one-bagger to short
center. Morris scored again in
the third on Roher's single.
Sacrifice hunts by Eddie
Compton and Mike Hutto scored
Corddry, Rightsell, Richards and
Riddle in the fourth. Westwood
scored on a pitchers error in
the fifth and Hutto, after swat
ting a three-bagger, romped
home when Voegtlin grounded
out second-to-first in the sixth.
Mark Stricken, Vikings cen
ter fielder, gave his team its
only hit, a one-bagger to start
the fourth. He advanced to Sec
ond when Glenn Muck ground
ed out pitcher-to-first but was
thrown out trying to steal third.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Mind on the Clouds

SACRAMENTO, Calf. CUPID
- State and U. S. forest fire
fighters can reasonably predict
where lightning fires will occur
by means of radar cloud pho
Biography.
Technicians at the u. s.
Weather Bureau Observatory
at Sacramento scan cloud for
nations as far away as 28C
miles. The direction and We
locity of thunder storms is
tracked, indicating where the
fire zones will form. The radar
cloud pictures also yield clues
on the amount of rain or snow
to be expected from a storm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Officials To Decide Fate
Of Ran7postponed Games

Pending the outcome of yes
terday's scheduled game be-
tween Richard Montgomery and
Blair, bi-county school officials
were slated to meet to decide
whether rained.out games would
affect the top four teams in the
loop.
Indications are that the Off
Gals will not vote for the play
ing Of rain.outs unless Blair de-
feats Richard Montgomery. The
probable date for rescheduling
in the event Blair does beat the
Rockets is June 3.
Richard Montgomery got but
tow hits against Bethesda Chevy
Chase last week, but managed
to defeat the Barons, 80, on the
strong arm of Bruce Mackey
who threw another shutout and
dropped his earned run average
to an amazing .179. 1t was
Mackey's fifth win without a
loss and the Rockets ninth vic
tory of the season-seventh in
league play.
The Rockets capitalized on
three Baron errors and pinned
the defeat on Craig Ligenfelter,
who turned in fine effort.
Craig Jones's gram slam in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Corddry Allows
Init as Lions
Open in Juniors

With lefhander Phil Corddry
hurting a one.hit game, the
Kensington Lions trounced the
Veirs Mill Vikings, go, last Sat-
urday afternoon in a Montgom-
cry County Boys Baseball Asso-
citation season opener at North
Bethesda Recreation Center.
The new Lions, making their
debut in the Junior Division,
slugged and hitch-hiked their
way to an easy victory on a
collection of seven hits and
eight walks from Viking pitch
ers Ronnie Paranich and Berry
Garnand.
Paranich, who retired after
four innings with the score, 10,
was the loser. He had three
strikeouts and Garnand two.
Corddry went the route for
the Lions, tanning II Of the 25
batters he faced in the seven
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Barry Pitches
No-Hiffer in
Wheaton Loop

Pat Barry pitched a no.
hitter as st. Jude's opened
its Wheaton Church Softball
League season with a 81
win over Veirs Mill Baptist.
Barry famed 10 batters and
was also the hitting star of the
game with a two-run homer in
the sixth for the winners. Veirs
Mills only run was unearned.
Defending champion st. Paups
Methodist was dumped II by
Wheaton Presbyterian on Dasel
Hallmark's two-hitter. Wheaton
raped out nine hits and play
ed an excellent game in the
field. st. Paups only run came
as the result of a walk, a stolen
base, a passed ball and a sacri-
flee fly.
DICK swanson was the loser.
st. Johns Lutheran shut out
Hughes Methodist, 60. Bob
Krop pitched a four-hitter for
st. Johns while striking out six
men. Frank Anderson pitched
for Hughes and allowed 10 hits
in absorbing the loss.
st. GATHERINGS defeated Mil.
liam Methodist, 1876. George
Gerondakis pitched for the win
ners and allowed six hits, struck
out seven.
Bill Ludeman was the loser.
St. GATHERINGS got Is hits paced
by Mike Bell who hit a three
run homer for the winners.
Thursdays schedule has St.
Mary's, Rockville, playing Glen
mont Methodist and Veirs Mill
meeting Northwood Presby-
terrain, both at Arcola. st. Cath
crimes plays st. PauPs at Stony
Brook, st. Johns VS.. Montrose
at Pooks Hill and st. Jude's VS..
MILAN at Rays Meadow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Chief HaIffown
AT River Bowl

A full-blooded Seneca Indian
who is one of the nations top
bowlers will blaze the trail at
the River Bowl in Bethesda on
today and tomorrow.
Brunswick star, Chief Half
town, also a popular Philadel-
phia TV star, Is scheduled to
appear at River Bowl at / pm.
and A pm.
The Chief started bowling in
the Army during World War III
and has averaged near 200 in
league competition. In 1858, he
was a member of the Walker
McDermott squad that captured
the Philadelphia team title.
HalftoWn is a direct descend
ant Of the chief who signed the
Seneca peace treaty with the
u. S. in 1894. He still receives
a token grant of calico and
money from the government
each year under terms of that
agreement.
He conducts children's shows
on Philadelphia TV and a few
years ago he originated a junior
bowling final with televised
finals. The event attracted
more than 5000 youngsters be-
tween eight and 16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Undercover Action

MADILL, Okla. CUPID Not
all tourists who travel to south,
ern Oklahoma's lake resorts
have come to fish for bass, &C,
cording to Marshall County
Sheriff Urkle Hargis.
Hargis says that about hall
of the so cases of cattle rustling
reported to him last year in,
volved alleged tourists who
used camping and fishing equip
ment as camouflage for nefari
Gus deeds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

the top of the seventh inning
capped Blair's 70 win over High
Point. Gary Goubeau was the
winner for Blair and scattered
five hits. 1t was the Blazers
sixth league win against two
losses.
High Point suffered its third
loss in the league and was thus
dropped out of the running for
the championship. Before yes
terday's game, Northwestern
and Suitland were tied with
Blair for second place, a full
game behind the Rockets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

Jones drove in the final run
with a single.
Harsh pitched the final in.
nings for West Kiwanis in relief
of Olmsted and was charged
with the loss. Mathis and Beall
each had a single for the losers.
r. L. Smith Realty defeated
Budney Realty, 14-7, as Joe
Good pitched a three-hitter,
struck out 10 and also hit a
home run to help his own cause.
Chuck Guerra with three-for-
four, including a double, and
Alan Shaffer with two.for.two
also starred at bat for the win.
ners.
David Nash was the hitting
star for Budney as he doubled
and singled twice to pick up all
the hits for his team. David
O'ConnoI was charged with the
loss.
Serco downed Twin Brook
Sports & Hobby, 10-6, as Thorn
as Brutscher tossed a five-hitter
and struck out - to gain the
win. John Sindelar had three
for-three and Trey Miller had
two-for-two including a triple
to lead the hitting attack.
Groves with two for three,
including a triple, and Mahon
with two singles led the attack
for the losers. Putnam was the
losing pitcher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Baseball Schedule
TODAY

TODAY
Good Counsel at Georgetown
Prep, $3.50 pm.
B-CC at Good Counsel, 3:45
pm.
WI at Sherwood, $3.50 pm.
Poolesville at Damascus, $3.50
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Don't Fly BlindIy

Unlike airline pilots, drivers
can't fly blindly, warns E. r.
Klamm, accident prevention di-
rector of Allstate Insurance
Companies. The best "instru-
ments" drivers have are their
senses, which need clear heads
and clear windshields to func.
ton properly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

The first driving rule in rainy
weather is reduce speed to cope
with the traffic hazards rain
brings, advises the Allstate Safe
ty Crusade. Wet pavement in
creases stopping distances,
downpours interfere with visi-
bility, water softened road
shoulders become treacherous,
and showers cause pedestrians
to make hasty mistakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

Watch not only the car direct
ly in front of you, but also the
car ahead of that one, the ALL
state Safety Crusade suggests
Bottlenecks can be spotted
sooner, allowing you more time
for braking and also giving the
man behind more warning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Rockville City Loop
Weather Break
Gives PeeWees
Full Schedule

Under clear skies with
cool temperatures all 16
teams in the Pee Wee Divi-
sion of the Rockville Boys
Baseball Association saw ac-
ton Saturday.
F. o. Day defeated Mark
I. Motors. 22-3, as Chuck Miller
pitched four-hitter and struck
out IA while walking only one.
The Day boys pounded out IL
hits and were aided by eight
walks. Miller had three hits in
five trips to the plate, including
a triple and Bobby Painter
slugged two doubles and a
single in four trips while James
Burlington Clipped in with a
double to lead the hitting at
tack.
Working was the losing pitch
er. Fairfax, Hobson, Working
and Funk each had a single to
account for the hits for Mark
Motors.
IN a high scoring game, which
book three hours to play, Macs
ESQ defeated Womack Exter-
rainators, 32-12. Brody Mulligan
and Tommy Cleveland shared
the pitching for Macs ESQ with
Cleveland getting credit for the
win. Mulligan led the hitting
attack with a homer.
The loss was charged to Kanl-
hafer.
Johnny Webster hurled a no
bitter as Potomac shut out East
Kiwanis, 1870. Webster in pick
ing up the win struck out five
and issued five walks. Gerry
Snider had a perfect day at the
plate with two triples and a
single and drove in five runs
while Steve Sulzer had two-for-
three including a triple to star
for Potomac at the plate.
Breese was the losing pitcher
for East Kiwanis.
st. Mary's CYO defeated Ro-
tary in a pitchers battle, 81,
behind the pitching of Bobby
Spencer and Mike Cassidy.
Spencer started the game and
went three innings, giving up
two hits, three walks and strik-
ing out five. Cassidy pitched
hitless ball for the final two
innings and struck out six and
walked only one, to pick up the
win. Cassidy, in addition to his
pitching, had two singles in two
trips to the plate.
Jimmy Lang was charged
with the loss. Curtis had both
hits for Rotary.
Civitan defeated Bealps ESQ,
1874, behind the pitching of
James Someour who gave up
only four hits and struck out
five. Billy Fyock with a triple
and two singles in three trips
to the plate and Steve Athey
with double and single in three
trips led the 12-hit attack for
Civitan.
Gary Kline was the losing
pitcher. Andy Ramey had two
of the four hits for BealPs
ESQ.
In a real thriller, Optimist
edged West Kiwanis, 6-5, in
seven innings. Skip White, Ed
die Davis and Wayne Jones
shared the pitching with Jones
pitching the final two innings to
pick up the win. Hagen had two
hits in four times at bat and
scored the winning run while
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Spring Fashion
In Modern-Mnic Gas Cooking
@a9~s>.1,.sss
IMPERIAL 80"
GAS RANGE WITH

Suddenly all other gas ranges look od.fashioned and
its wonder The new RCA WHIRLPOOL Cabinef-M Mates
look that is the hallmark Of the modern kitchen No pro-
frudne controls break the smooth line that flows from
cabinet face to range and back to cabinet again and
the continuous level surface forms ideal food prePsra
zion CENTER But for yourself all the wonderful fes-
lures Of this 3d. gas range that cooks good ocks
Model. Hes7ss and HUs7ss eod Star .pprov.dmR. Gem
lei Simmer burner1
Models HG373 HU373 Blus burnsl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
AII-new
Counter Control Center

Controls are up where they belong con-
venientIy grouped in this ranee-top Coun-
ter Control Center that's right beside the
burners You can adjust flame size and find
the proper heat without STOPPING or bend
ing. New fIush-mounted controls are easy
TO dial. easy to read.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
New Lo.Temp
Oven Control

Perform miracles Of sIow-oven
cookery in the new Bslspesd-
Heat oven with Lo-Temp control.
Set II as low as I40' 10 warm
plates or keep foods warm for
hours without overlooking or
drying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
No Money
Down, pay
on Your
Gas Bill
"FIome-Set"
BuFneF-wish-o-Broin

FIJI flame size 10 pan sire and
make every pan you own auto
matte with this new Burnsr.wiih-
s-Brsin.+ Just dial the heat you
need for range top cooking
that's as automatic as oven
cooking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

Handy Gourmet Shelf
For Spices

Keep your sessonines right az
the range. where you use them,
on this convenient wide shelf
that provides plenty Of room for
salt and pepper. herbs and
spices. Saves you time and steps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
l||||9
New FuII-view
Oven Door

You can see what's cooking and
how when you look through the
new wide-sngIs window that lets
you check baking progress with
out opening the door end dis
furbinq delicate dishes.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
BRoADLooM RUNNERS, rL - 90
2'2"xl5' TO 49"xI5' ------ EOCn
DINING ROOM FURNITURE

Eohy Bird SpeeioI, Toke With Only MNAV
JUST 4, zo-Ineh WINDOW FANS, Reg. "6o.o5 mW~w
Evening star., 1961-05-02

Tucked or gored skirts flore-
out in the very newest foshion
-. mokine these cotton charm
ers Just os smort os they ore
new IookineI An ideal gift for
Mother one she'll enjoy
all through the summer.
A. Scoop neckIine print with
tucked bodice and skin. Aqua,
IiIoc, rust, soft cotton. n 10
20 and l2l7 TO 22N2.
3. Double breasted doisy print
with eored skin, cuffed cop
sleeves. Blue, beige or IiIoc
polished cotton. II to 20 and
l2h TO 22I2.
konn's- onyinO Dresses - Second Floor
Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-05-02

give mother a matched set!
Cultured Pearls by Brookcraft
Genuine cultured pearls in attractive eodentone
settings ore perfect accents for Mothers summer cos
tune. Pins, eorrnes link and charm bracelets
sweater guards and pendeHes 400 81.
plvston
kenns-Je~ehY- -shsstFlo eo'hso
Evening star., 1961-11-12

and served twice as chairman Of its
campaigns in the early thirties.
With these and numerous other
civic, religious, educational and busi-
ness enterprises he combined an intense
interest and active participation in ma
tional Republican politics which began
with Theodore Roosevelt's campaign in
1904 and ended only with his sudden
death en- route to Washington from
Hawaii this past Friday. A successful
lawyer, he gave to any movement which
attracted him persistent, energetic
support that seemed to ignore the OBJ
StacleS and was centered only on
achievement. He loved this community,
which he adopted as his own before the
turn Of the century, and he served it
well.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Edward F. CoHodoy

Nearing IS, Edward F. Colladay had
withdrawn from many of the activities
in Washington which at one time made
him one of its most prominent citizens.
But not so many years ago there were
few worthwhile civic undertakings that
failed to list him as an effective
advocate.
He joined the Board of Trade in its
early days, nearly so years ago, and was
the only man ever to have served thrice
as its president. He was at one time
very active in the Federation of Citizens
Associations and was twice elected as
its president. He was identified promi-
nently with the efforts of the Citizens
Joint Committee on National Repre-
sentation to obtain the vote in national
elections and a voice in Congress, ap-
pearing before numerous Congressional
hearings as a spokesman for those OBJ
jectives and as an opponent Of home
rule. He was one of those who brought
about formation of the old Community
Chest-now the United Givers Fund
Evening star., 1961-11-12

There are two reasons for noting
with pleasant approval President Ken
nedy's appointment of General EiSen-
hover as chairman of new citizens
committee to supervise the people-to-
people program.
The project itself-the encourage
ment of broader contacts between
Americans Of all occupations and inter-
estS and their opposite numbers In other
countries-was initiated during the first
Eisenhower administration, and Is an
effort that always has carried his
personal Endorsement. 1t is, in fact,
the sort of direct and down-to-earth
approach toward international relation
ships that always has been most ap-
pealing to the former President and in
which he invariably has earned warm
popular acclaim. AS head Of civilian
board of trustees who will work with
the United States Information Agency
in guiding the program, General Eisen-
hover without doubt will give to the
task a helpful measure of extra personal
interest
At the same time, it is gratifying
that this relationship of personal cor
diality exists between present and
former President. From the time of
their first post-election meeting at the
White House late last year, these two
men of such different ages have seemed
to reflect respect and liking for each
other that are not affected by partisan
Y1nliticS ACainSt the hack0rnund Of the
White House and what it symbolizes,
this is a relationship that is pleasing to
the American mind.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
No Cut in Health Research

1t is reaSuring to learn that the
administrations economy program will
not mean any cutback in the important
medical researches being conducted by
the National Institutes of Health. Sec
retary Ribicoff Of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare dispelled
fears Of some health researchers by an
nouncing that planned budget cuts for
the department will in no way affect the
cancer and other important studies in
NH laboratories or in private projects
financed with Federal funds.
AS matter Of fact, Secretary Ribi-
coff has informed Representative Fo-
garty Of Rhode Island, the research
program of the National Cancer Insti-
tute is being increased from last years
$106 million to $127 million during the
current fiscal year He added: mot one
dollar now being used for cancer re-
search or research on any other disease
will be cut" The proposed overall NH
budget for the next fiscal year will rep
resent an increase of $118 million. While
this will not be enough to finance all
new research projects planned before
the President called for retrenchment,
it will be sufficient to carry on 80 per
cent of the new studies Thus, NH still
will be able to spend more than two
thirds of billion dollars on its vital
Investigations, Mr.. Ribicoff said.
NH officials in the past have testi-
fled that they are receiving about all
the money that can wisely be spent at
this time in medical research. To allot
more money than is needed would not
speed up the studies, which require time,
qualified personnel and special facili-
ties Congress should continue to see
to it, of course, that sufficient money
is available to carry out the necessary
researches within the limitations of the
difficult and complex program.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Fuster-ond Hiqher

The rocket-powered X-15, in its
latest leap into the sky at a speed of
4,070 miles an hour, has provided our
potential space explorers with important
data on the hazards Of air friction in
volved in spacecraft re-entry ventures.
Air Force Major Bob White piloted the
sleek, stub winged plane to a safe
landing despite thermal stresses that
Splintered his outer windshield and
threatened disaster for the pilot. Lessons
learned during the epochal flight are
expected to lead to windshield modifi-
cations that will Withstand the temper
ature variations encountered by the
X-15-from fifty below zero to 1000
degrees Fahrenheit.
Now that the rocket ship has
achieved its rated maximum speed Of
1000 miles an hour, 1t will be tested soon
for new altitude mark Of 250,000 feet,
which its designers say it can reach.
1t already holds the world record for
airplanes of 217,000 feet, attained last
month by Major White. Alternate Pilot
Joe Walker will make the new altitude
try. In fact, from now on the aim will
be to send the Kills higher and higher
until it reaches what the pilots consider
its safe maximum distance from the
earth. And each flight should furnish
new information that could make the
next attempt easier and safer.
The time may come, in fact, II Spon-
sors Of the Kills have their way, when
an improved rocket plane will ride piggy
back into orbit atop regular rocket
booster Of the Canaveral type, with the
pilot guiding the ship back to land
ing at a predetermined time and place.
1t is challenging objective, to say the
least.