davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-09
BY EDWARD STEIcHEN

1t shakes you up, gives you a new look at
things, and keeps alive your sense of alive
ness.
Depending on circumstances it can be
change of inlook and outlook to refresh
your eyes, change of reading habits, a
change of social activities if you feel habit
ridden, change of food to rekindle your
tastes, change of job if the one you have
becomes sitting.
Change is growth. Change is living. am
now 81 years old - and still changing! l
know that am today more receptive, more
keenly appreciative of life than have ever
been. All things seem fresher, seem newer
to me, and more alive than ever before.
dmard Steicten has had little time to be
Netcest milestone: a retrospective exhibition
day at Netr YOrk's Museum Of Modern Art
Evening star., 1961-04-09

THIS WEEK Moso.iNe / April .. 1851
Evening star., 1961-04-09

All
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

and Old Colony Laundry ga.
Gordon Bonnette of Old Col
ony Laundry rolled the high
game of 238. Leading the pack
i'll average are three Oakland
liners = Bobby Anger, 202;
Bobby Martini, 1875; and George
Engstrom, 1876. Following are
three Silver Hill boys: Art AL
len, 1876; Mack Humphries, 1874;
end Al Williams, 1913.
The MWBOA match game
championships get underway
shortly. This marks The begin.
ming of the tournament season.
Following will be Arlington
County's singles tourney for
Needy Children and a host OF
others. Watch this column for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
incidentally, the lie banon
Tournament entries will be due
by January 1. Call me to re.
serve a spot = GA. 4-6677.
A league that may interest
you is a scratch doubles league
that will bowl at Silver Spring
Bowl on Fridays at Z pm. Give
them a call if you are inter
ested.
Women bowlers take heart.
Marian Bonnette - bowling
for the second season - led the
way on her entire mixed team
with a SGT. Not much? For
Marian it meant her first
league 500, and not only that,
but she demoralized the other
team with her 212 first game.
This also was her first zoe
in league play. Her bowling
shot Old Colony Laundry into
first place IN the University
Thursday Night Mixed League.
Recommendation: keep rolling.
Oh yes, are there any Elk
bowlers around? Call me at
DU. S-3625 or GA. 4-6677 if you
are an Elk and bowl.
League secretaries take note:
Please have your information
in to me by Friday evenings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

One of the higher average
leagues around - Metropolitan
Major League at Greenbelt
is currently dominated by two
red-hot teams, Oakland Inn and
Silver Hill Bowl.
Oakland Inn is virtually the
same as Congressional Plaza
Major Travelling team roster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

fish using monofilament or
braided nylon, but you will
catch more fish on wire at these
times and there will be many
other times when you cannot
catch fish with anything but
wire.
Along with wire you will need
an assortment of trolling sink
ers, snap swivels, roll of 80 or
80 pound test monofilament
leader material, a few bottles
of Uncle Josh pork rind, and
finally an assortment of good
bucktails.
If you are not familiar with
the different makes of buck
tails, stick to any of the bats
put out by Bert Lamb. l took
his bats for two reasons: ID
he is my friend, and (2) and
more important-you can't find
a bait of finer quality, material
or workmanship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

With the blues will go the
spot and any stray hard head
that may be hanging around.
The trout will stay on. You will
catch him well into November
If you try.
Now is the time of year that
the rock fisherman has been
waiting for. The chilly nights
will stir old man rock fish out
of his summer doldrums and
set him on the prowl, Soon he
will no longer be able to sneak
ashore at night to gobble up
belly full of crabs. Soon he
will have to come out into the
open bay and work for his keep.
He doesn't know it yet, but
well be waiting for him.
Without going into long
winded debate on the subject, it
is sufficient to say that from
here on out a wire line is a
must. True, there win be times
during the fall season when it
will be possible to catch rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Nortkwood Tests B-CC Powerhouse:
Gaithersburg |nvades Rockville
Barons Score
"a Points in
First Games
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Northwood will have the
thankless job this Saturday
of testing a Bethesda Chevy
Chase squad that has scored
ga points to none for its
opponents.
The two teams meet in the
new Bethesda Community Sta
dunn at 2 pm. in what will he
the first serious challenge for
the Barons and Northwood's
third tough game in a row.
The preseason outlook on
B-CC disclosed that the Barons
were probably the biggest team
il. the new Montgomery County
Football League but Coach Bill
Jones feared that his team
lacked speed and particularly
the breakaway runner to make
the split-T offense go.
However, the performance of
Pat Flynn last Friday against
Western on runs of 81 and ID
yards threw new light on the
still clouded picture of this
years high school grid powers.
Neither of bees first two
victims figured to be strong but
the way the Barons dispensed
with Coolidge $500 and West
ern (31-0) couldn't fail to i'm
press.
Northwood, on the other
hand, used a 26-yard field goal
by injured fullback Bob Jensen
to defeat Sherwood, 1914. The
Indians who were blasted by
Northwestern, $40, the week
before gave up two quick first
quarter touchdowns to Sher-
wood before scoring their first
touchdown of the season on
live yard run by John Burrell.
New Coach Jim DeMoss feels
that his Northwood team will
be a different ball club after
breaking the ice against Sher-
wood. Northwood won only
three games last season and
gave up 48 points before getting
its first score this season. How
ever, DeMoss thinks that his
team is starting to jell after
some key injuries and will be
a much tougher club from now
on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Trojans Hurt
For Top Tilt

The last team to defeat
Richard Montgomery before
the Rockets started their "a
game win streak was Cal
thersburg, but the Trojans
won't be given much chance of
ending the string when the two
rivals meet Saturday at Rock
vile.
A RMHS victory will give
Rockville the Sentinel Trophy
for the third straight year.
Gaithersburg defeated Rock
vile, 7-6, in a thrilling night
game three years back but since
then RMHS has won, 1913 and
$40, to gain a SO margin over
the Trojans in the 14-year foot
ball series between the schools.
Gaithersburg rebounded from
a 1870 to loss to highly regarded
Blair to defeat Boonsboro, 1910,
last Saturday.
1t was Jimmy Ward, who had
been missing with his passes
against Blair, who led the way
against Boonsboro. Ward scored
one touchdown on a quarter
back sneak, set up a second I'd
with a 40-yard toss to Larry
Jones and fired 10 yards to
Billy Christman for a third
touchdown. Tommy Norris ran
six yards for the touchdown fol-
lowing the long pass to Jones.
However, the Trojans will be
hurting in their contest with
Jackie Holland who set the
County scoring record with 118
points last season, may still be
missing for the Gaithersburg
lineup. Fulback Chick Kilby,
in the past twelve months, ac-
anchoring the Trojan defense,
and Larry Walsh are also ex-
pected to miss the contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

Last Friday these two teams
met head-on with Silver Hill,
having to roll a 1850 to win the
last and its only game. This
game was a new high game for
the league. Oakland Inn set a
new high set of 1886. Oakland
Inn now is 70, Silver Hill 60
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
High Schools
Grid Schedule

WI at Blair; 2 pm.
Northwood at B-CC; 2 pm.
Frederick at Wheaton; 2 pm.
Sherwood at Good Counsel;
2 pm.
Gaithersburg at Richard
Montgomery; 2 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Gettysburg Student

Kenneth I. Doane, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Doane, 1913
Monroe ST., Rockville, is enroll
ed as member of the freshman
class at Gettysburg, Pa, Col.
lepe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
BA Y
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
Stella Maris"
Chesapeake Bsaeh. Md.

The chilly weather that set in last Thursday should
begin the exit of the blue fish from the Chesapeake This
has been better than usual because of the many
schools of snappy blues that moved into the Lower and
Middle Bay They really took up the slack during the dog
days of August and early September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
. 1LI.. G.. >, ot, cENITINcI MONTGOMERY
4 '"SNoY' SeP' - ''o : ~ ! I'm Z l. COUNTY,
Tenpin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

All leagues off to fast sart-best of the lot was
Cas- Pisulas 700 in the major travelling league.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

will be held in the American lie.
gion Hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Foreign Officials
Visit MennOnites

A group of 40 officials of for
eign governments who are in the
United States studying public adj
ministration, we're guests of the
Conservative Mennonite church at
GrantsvilIe, over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
The visit by the officials was ar
ranged by the Department of State
through efforts of Rev. Ivan j..
Miller, pastor of the Grantsville
church, and Richard p. LOOMS, pro-
gram advisor in the international
Training division of the Depart
ment of State. Mr.. Loomis accom-
panied the group.
The group arrived last Thurs
day at noon and were taken to the
church where they were intro
duced to the hosts who housed
them in private homes. The re-
maindcr of the day was spent in
the private homes.
Friday morning the officials
we're taken on tour of the county
and returned to the church for a
noon meal before departing for
Washington.
All of the officials we're in the
area to study public administra-
ton and most of them are further
ing their education at American
university.
Countries represented included
the Philippines, Liberia, Iran, lraq,
Turkey, China, Indonesia, Jordan,
Ceylon, Afghanistan, Jamaica and
Yugoslavia.
Mr.. Miller said most of the hosts
we're members of his congregation
and others members of other Men
monte churches in the area. This
was the first time the GrantsVille
church had been host to any for
eign officials although sponsoring
visits of underprivileged children
from New York city for the past
several summers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
State Adopts New
Nursing Home Rules

The State Board of Health
adopted last Friday new regulations
designed to strengthen medical
care and patient supervision in
Maryland nursing homes.
All las nursing homes must meet
the new standards at the time
each homes license comes up for
annual renewal and must comply
with the regulations by January l
if they are to benefit from higher
grants for welfare patients which
become effective on that date.
Existing nursing home regula-
lions now cover only safety and
sanitation. Public health nurses in
the counties will be asked to make
informal checks on medical SUI
pcrvision in the homes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Camping Group At
Swallow Falls Shown
In Old Photograph

Today's old photograph shows a
group of young people of another
year who enjoyed many informal
outings under the name of the
"Youghiogheny Camping Club"
According to Paul B. Naylor, of
Oakland, who is among those in
the picture, the photograph was
taken at Swallow Falls about 1919
and the occasion was what he
described as one of the groups
ladies days
He identified them as follows:
Top row, left to right: yelling
ton Crane, Teckla johnson, Allen
Justice, Anna Loenstein.
Bottom row, Ona Lantz, Wilbur
Davis, Sue Littman, Mr.. Naylor,
Beatrice Hayward and Ralph
Weber.
Series In Third Year
With the Old Picture series now
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
To Attend Convention

1t was announced last night that
the Oakland Congregation of Je-
hovah's witnesses has completed
pans to attend the convention in
Morgantown this weekend.
Mr.. John Weber, presiding minis
ter, said that 10 are planning to
attend the MorgantoWn synod.
About 600 are expected, which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Two Road Deaths
Listed In October

Three persons were killed and
40 others injured in highway accI-
dents in Garrett and AlIeeany
counties during October, ii was
reported by Lit. w h. O Hara, COM
mandel OF the LaVaIC barracks
SiXty-three accidents were reported
in the counties during the month
Garrett county had two fatal az
cidcnts with four persons being
injured in other mishaps The couu-
ty recorded a tOtai Of 70 accidents,
including 10 property damage
crashes. Seven OF the crashes oc-
Cured on State route 1855, two on
u. S route 40, two on u. S. route
2l9, one on U. s. SO and the others
on unnumbcrcd routes.
Troopers listed the causes as
four drunken drivers, two falling
to grant the right of way, one
spcedcr and two failing to keep to
the right of center of the high
way.
Allegany county recorded 43 mis-
haps with one fatal accident and
Sc persons injured. Property dam
age was caused in Is of the
crashes. Three pedestrians also
were injured during the month.
The fatalities in this county
were Richard Clifton Garlitz and
Mrs. Paul Arnold, the latter Of
Arlington. Va. Garlitz was fatally
injured when struck by a car on
October 6, on U. S. 40, east of
Grantsville Mrs. Arnold was killed
on u S. so, on October %, near Red
House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Faces Large Tax Charge

A federal grand jury returned
an indictment late last Wednesday
night charging John Raymcr Har
desty with allegedly cVading about
S279,000 in corporate income taxes
while he was an official of three
MorgantoWn firms.
Hardesty, now believed to be a
resident of the New York area,
formerly was secretary and comp
troller of Sterling Tubular Prod
ucts, Inc, Sterling Faucet com
pany and Pittsburgh Valve com
pany.
The government claims that net
income for the firms in 1865 and
1856 allegedly was S536,O0O more
than tax returns filed by Hardesty
showed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Eleven Persons Charged
With Motor Violations

Eleven persons were apprc-
hendcd in recent days on charges
of violating the motor vehicle laws
They were filed in the office Of
Trial Magistrate Robert M. Ma
roney. The names, charges and dis
position of the cases include:
Melvin Calvin Bittinger, Swan
ton, speed greater than reasonable
and proper, $40.
Dale Lee Simpson, Mt. Lake
Park, exceeding so miles per hour,
entered plea of guilty, fined $40
Gerald Arthur Carr, Swanton,
exceeding so miles per hour, $40.
William Fisk Dewitt, Deer Park,
displaying tags issued to another
vehicle, $40.
John Elmer Baker, Jr., Toledo,
o., exceeding so miles per hour,
SIC.
Ralph Willard Smouse, Oakland
operating a motor vehicle without
registration plates, entered plea Of
guilty fined $40
Edgar Allen Shobc. Jr., Oakland,
operating motor vehicle without
registration plates, entered plea
of guilty, fined $40. Fine and costs
were suspended
Walter Eliza Sharplcss, Hutton,
operating motor vehicle without
license; entered plea of guilty,
fined $40. Fine and costs suspended.
Also charged with displaying cX-
PRED temporary plates, entered
plea of guilty fined $40 Fine and
costs suspended.
w. H. Davis, Silver Spring,
operating motor vehicle under in
flucncc of liquor, entered plea of
guilty, fined 500 and costs. He al
SO pleaded guilty to making a left
turn when not safe to do so and
fined SIS and costs. Fine and costs
were suspended
Claude Wayne Wilburn, Swan
ton. operating motor vehicle with
out license, entered plea of guilty
and was fined SIS.
Stanley Howard Stark, Oakland,
charged with operating motor
vehicle while under the influence
of liquor, pleaded guilty and was
fined 500 and costs. He was placed
in the county Jail for 80 days in de-
fault of payment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
October Welfare
Cost S34,O73.53

Expenditures through the County
Welfare office for the month of
October totaled S34,07353, an an
other increase of S773 from the
previous month. according to DR..
Alvin Thalhcimer, chairman of the
State Department of Public Vel
fare. The figures did not include
costs of administration.
The amount was distributed to 8O4
persons, also an increase of nine
persons.
Largest expenditure as usual,
was in the category of Aid to De-
pendent children where 443 persons
in 1876 families received S15,347 81,
an average of S11285 per family.
There we're twelve new applica-
tons with seven cases added and
seven cancelled.
In the category of Old Age as
sistance 1893 persons received 49,
866.01, an average of S495S There
we're two new applications here
with one case added and three
cancelled Three blind persons re-
ceived S198.
Ninety-Seven persons listed as
permanently and totally disabled
received $5,O56.4O, an average OF
S5213. There was one new case in
this division with three cases
added and one cancelled.
Thirty-one persons listed under
General Public assistance received
81 ,520.44, an average of $49.O5 each
In this category there we're -four
new applications with one case
added and four cancelled.
Thirty-one persons listed under
Foster Home care received 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

in its third year, more than 125
photographs out of the Past have
appeared in The Republican on a
weekly basis Practically all of
them have been furnished by read
crS. In order for the feature to con-
tinue, it is necessary that those who
have pictures which may be of in-
tcrest to others to make them avail
able for publication. Photographs
selected should be of a suitable
size, and any information available
should be included All will be re-
turned.
More About Bayard
Last weeks old photo OF Bayard,
w. Va, sent Henry Arnold, of Oak
land, searching his scrapbooks for
information about this community.
He was unable to find much as
early as 1895, the date of the pic
ture. but he did come upon a news
paper account of 1919 which stated
that The town of Bayard enjoyed
its greatest boom during the years
of 1918 and 1919, when the Emmons
Coal Mining company began the
development of the vast coal de-
posts in and near the town.
"A few years back the town had
fewer than 300 inhabitants, and
during these years it has increased
to about 1900. Lots are being sold
around town for building houses
and they are selling at high price,
some as much as $3.50 per acre.
The coal company is planning on
building 100 houses in the near flu
ture, which will take care of quite
few of the newcomers who are
coming in town to settle and work
in the coal mines.
"Bayards growth means a bet
ter market for the Garrett county
farmers bordering on the West
Virginia line
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

O85.07 an average of S6726. Under
chart for certification for medi-
cal assistance among the aged the
figures showed 100 cases in effect
with twenty new applications and
sixteen declared eligible Under
ccrtification for hospital care
twenty six Investigations were
made with twenty-five being found
eligible.
Throughout the state the welfare
payments amounted to S2.9S1 $50
during October as compared TO So
939,741 for the previous month and
S2,528, 534 for October a year ago.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GUNS-several rifles and shotguns
for sale. Private owner. WA.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
ROOMS, UEFUREISHED
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

UPPER E.E.-2-room apt, refined
settled lady to share kit. anC
bath. Call after 8 pm. 529-4051
Evening star., 1961-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FCONTINIIEnl

FREEZER, Is Gu. it., chest type
good cond., trade-in on trailer
Evening star., 1961-11-27
PEG GREENWAY. AGENCY

1920 New York Ave. NV.
DI. 7-16S7. Rm. 719. DTS 7-9467
SECRETARY. age to 35, in law Of
flee. neat appearance, top short
hand and typing skills and willing
ness to work overtime for addition
al compensation, paid vacation;
bonus. Call RE. 7-6s6S, Ext. "a.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
sEcY.-PERsoNNEL ASST

ehhd. TYP. n.e.-If you would
' like to learn from. one Of the
Emartest gals in the personnel
field. here's your chance. Excel.
eEcRETARY. dntn. 500
SECYS. lseveran.. Springfield.
area; ssaor GER nec.; shhd.. SO; typ, typ
gECY. TO v. p. 2O-4S yrs.
benefits downtown $4,000
TYPISTS dots Of these) S6O-SSO
TYPIST 5.c..I. 1nes5 sprinEfisldss vs, Va
Evening star., 1961-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL g. EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-504O.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ROOMS EuRHIsRED-EW.
(cONIiNUEDl

LARGE RM., colored, blk. fror
transportation; eooking privill
Call LA. 9-4992.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Program Proposed
For Sending Medical
"KnoW-HoW" Abroad

A program to spread America S
medical knOwhow' abroad was
proposed this week as a contribu-
ton to world peace by Brig. Gen.
James H. Forsee, U. S. Army Med
ical Research and Development
Command, Washington, D. c.
Gen. Forsee, writing in the cur
rent Nov. A. Journal of the Amer
ican Medical Association, proposed
that the medical schools of this
country sponsor medical schools,
hospitals, and medical research in
developing countries of Asia, Afri-
ca, the Middle East and Latin and
Central America. He recommended
that a United States m d a |
foundation, supported by private
funds and endorsed by the United
for this purpose.
This could, aside from food, be
the means of obtaining the high
est respect and friendship from de-
veloping nations and concurrently
be a major weapon in combating
Communism" he said.
"a thousand million and more
people in these areas want and
need the advantages of modern
medicine, along with public health
and sanitation, to decrease the on
slaught of disease. The meeting of
these needs cannot long wait, and
our guidance could be of great
help.
Medicine is very much per-
son-to-person' program, often saw
ing and prOlonging life. Such ex-
perience is not soon forgotten"
eff we fail now to properly bring
our medical know-how to the peo-
pie of the developing countries of
the world, we may we'll miss the
chance and the result may def
nitely contribute to an unfavOr-
able altering of our way of life. y
The cost of such program for
a 10-year period was estimated at
one billion dollars. Gen. Forsee
suggested that an initial outlay of
100 billion dollars be directed to-
ward Central and Latin America.
"The objective is to establish a
medical school and hospital in a
developing country to care for the
sick and injured; to teach quail
fled natives to become physicians,
nurses, and allied medical scien-
lists to pursue medical research of
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago

'oker from the November rs, 1921 Iss,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edward
Holloway have returned to
their home at Bethany Beach,
after a visit to New York and
Ohio. They have had consid-
cradle improvements made
upon their home in Ocean
View, by painting and filling
in or grading around their
property which adds greatly
to the appearance.
A party of Milford business
men journeyed to Selbyville
on Saturday, from which
place they went to ASsawo-
man Bay for a days hunting
trip. The party was cOmpos-
ed of Henry Ryder, Louder N.
Hearn, Harry Pierce and DON
nan Holzmueller They were
taken to the blinds by Marvel
Pepper, of Selbyville, who is
an expert guide. The party
enjoyed unusually good shoot
ing. They bagged eleven geese
and one duck. These fowls
were brought to Milford Sat-
urday afternoon and were on
display at the. Pierce Hard
ware Company's Store. Thad
Windsor and /. Dolphus Short
last week bagged six geese at
Fenwick Island.