davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21
kurdy Soys:
Will Not
Prosecute
But

Len Hardy, States Attor-
ney, decided this week not
to prosecute four employees
Of a Aspen Hill drug store
for selling copies of the
best-selling 'Tropic of Cancer"
in violation of Maryland's OBJ.
scenity laws.
Mr.. Hardy announced he was
dropping charges against the
four - two clerks, an assistant
manager and the manager of
the Drug Fair in Aspen Hill -
to avoid having the arrest on
the record against them. None
has a criminal record.
Hardy said he may also de-
eide against prosecuting all per-
sons found selling the book in
the county, as he threatened
earlier IN the week.
At the same time, however,
he stressed that he will continue
his drive to confiscate all copies
Of the book found on sale here,
and that he has asked County
Manager M a son Butcher to
have the novel withdrawn from
public library shelves.
Kardy's decision against pur-
suing the case against the four
drug store employees came
after widespread protests from
county residents and some seq
ments of the press, as well as
from the American Civil Liber-
ties Union, that county police
may not be the best authorities
around on what constitutes
obscenity,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21
Rifle Club Forms

Montgomery County Rifle
Club, sponsored by the County
Department of Recreation and
the National Rifle Association,
will offer a new beginners
shooting program for teens, to
begin Saturday, October %.
The new club will meet from
9-11 am. at the Silver Spring
Isaac Walton League, Coles
vile. For further information
contact the Department of Rec
reation, PO. 2-5040 day or
David Young. VIII e-232o tavs.l.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21
School for Retarded
To Hold Open House

The new privately-supported
Christ Church Child Center for
retarded children at 8011 Old
Georgetown rd., Bethesda, will
be open to public inspection
from 3 to S pm. Sunday.
Sponsored by the Christ Luth-
eran Church of Bethesda, the
new school will begin operation
Nov. 6 with a single class Of II
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21

age of Gaithersburg, was
awarded the coveted Degree of
American Farmer as a result of
farming achievements during
his vocational agri cultur e
courses at Gaithersburg High
School.
The Damascus chapter was
the recipient of the FLA Gold
Emblem Award the highest
rating a school chapter may re-
ceive. 1t was among only II
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21

children. Non-sectarian, it Of
fers a program of instruction
tailored to the retarded child.
Glasses will be held from 8
am. to 2 pm. on weekdays,
with tuition dependent on fam.
lies ability to pay.
The school hopes to serve re-
tarded youngsters from Mont.
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties and the District.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21
Democrats To Meet

The Democratic Precinct 1929
will meet Tuesday, October "a,
8 pm. at the Highland Elemen-
tary school, Wheaton, to appoint
a vice chairman and to discuss
organizational plans for the
coming primary In the spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21
Reapportionment Case Rests
With Md. Court of Appeals

The appeal of Marylands large urban and suburban
counties for the courts decide their for
equitable representation in the State Legislature rested
this week with the Court of Appeals in Annapolis which
took it under advisement Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21
County Youths Win
Awards From FFA

A Gaithersburg youth and the Damascus chapter of
the Future Farmers of America came away from the ma
tona FLA convention in Kansas City Mo- last week with
top awards
Donald S. Savage son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saw
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21
Rockville Parents Keep Up
With Kids i'm Modern Math

'rost generation of Rockville parents began troop
ing back to the classroom this week in attempt to keep
up with the newfanged theories of mathematics being
taught their children in school these days.
They signed in for special course in modern
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-21

course may not enable parents
to catch up completely, they
will have new insights into the
mathematics needed for the
world of 1890"
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Seasons End Set
AtOId Dominion;
Marlboro Busy

Old Dominion Speedway ends
its season and Marlboro Motor
RaceWay begins a fall series OF
road races in auto events this
week end.
AL Gore. promoter and racing
director of Old Dominion, will
celebrate his 43d birthday and
the windup of his most sue
cessful season with a 150-lap
race tomorrow night.
The modified stock cars will
start the program at $3.50 with
two 10-lap heats. A 25-lapper
for hobby cars also will precede
the main event, worth $400 to
the winner.
Mariboro's program Sunday
will be a typical full day OF
sports car action, starting al
10 am. and finishing with a
tWo-hour race which will get
away at 5 pm.
The two-hour will be a relay
event for a limit of 35 two-car
teams. Each team member mus
race at least a half-hour
Marlboro also will be the
scene of a 12-hour race fol
compact sedans October % anc
another sports car event No.
vember IL.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

If the old grads at Navy's
homecoming tomorrow want to
see something extra-special,
Wayne Hardin suggests they
begin at the end.
Hardin figures that his No.
85, Right End Greg Mather, is
the best all-around flanker in
the country-and that may be
of interest not only to William
& Mary, tomorrow's opponent,
but to folks motoring over from
College Park, where similar
things are heard about Mary
lands Gary Collins.
Hardin says he became high
er than ever on Mather after
the 6-foot-1, 210-pound Cali
fornian outplayed Penn States
touted Bob Mitinger and Dave
Robinson last week.
"Mather recovered a tumble,
caught a pass, blocked we'll,
played defense. punted and
booted a record field goal''
Hardin says. presenting his
case. Some guys may do one
thing better but I don't think
there is any end in the country
who'll do as much as well"
If the oddsmakers are right,
the crowd of 10000 should
have plenty of time to watch
Evening star., 1961-09-29
CIV Frosh
Open Season
At Richmond

George Washington Univer-
sity's freshman football team,
which has played the role of
cannon fodder for the varsity
so far this fall, tastes its first
outside opposition today against
the University of Richmond
frosh at Richmond, opening a
five-game schedule.
Today's 3 pm. engagement
will be followed by games at
William & Mary frosh October
13, at Navy plebes October 81
at Maryland frosh November 3
and Montgomery Junior Col
lege November 10.
The CIV freshman team,
coached by Bob Frulia, is COM
posed of IL boys from Pennsyl-
vania, three from New York,
one each from Connecticut,
Florida and Ohio, plus End
Paul Lewis and Tackle Tony
DeVeau from Washington, D.
C.
The probable starters at
Richmond are Paul Flowers,
Old Forge, Pa, and Merrill Solo
man, Long Island, N. Y, at
ends; Ray Cushman, Baird
ford, Pa, and Dick Conner
Winter Park, Fla, at tackles;
Dom Zaccarelli, New Cumber-
land, Pa, and Jim Evans, Chalk
Hill, Pa, at guards: Center
Mike Hornyak from Adena,
Ohio; Quarterback Bob Wat
son, Latrobe, Pa; Halfbacks
Harry Haught, Uniontown, Pa,
and Fred D'Orazio, jeanette,
Pa, and Fullback Fred Ruckert
of Freedom, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Clemson Coach Likes Team
But Looks for Close Game

Howard said, "I'l be honest
with you, pardner. it's a better
ball club than I thought I had
These boys should have beaten
Florida last week. I amt blam-
ing them for a couple of fun
bles that cost us. Anybody can
tumble.
But I don't know what
would happen to this team if
we should lose to Maryland,
Howard said. This is a mighty
big one to us and we've got to
win it. I think we can, although
your friend up there has a
pretty good football team"
Howard said his son, Jimmy,
didn't like his bench-warming
role in the 21-17 defeat by
Florida, but he wouldn't guar
antee that Jimmy would play
tomorrow. I'VE got two full
backs who are better than he
is" Frank said, speaking of Ron
Scrudato and Bill McGuirt.
Jimmy might play, but 1t
depends on whether one of
those guys gets hurt, and
the score of the game"
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Howard said he thought the
odds on the game, which show
Clemson a one-point choice,
were about right.
1T looks like a close one. I
know they held a lot back
against Southern Methodist,
but we have a pretty good idea
what they will do"
The Maryland team will stay
in Greenville, 35 miles away,
today and work lightly there,
coming to Clemson tomorrow
morning by bus. About $1,000
are expected in the Tigers re-
modelled $1,000 capacity stad-
ium on what promises to be a
sunny and possibly cooler aft
ernoon. Game time is 8 o'clock,
Washington time.
The student government as
sociation is sponsoring g a
closed d-circuit television to Cole
Field House. Admission is 50
to the public and 81 to stu
dents. Four screens as big as
the heavyweight fight screens
will be used.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
CIV, Furman
Match LEADING
Ball Carriers
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

A battle of ball carriers was
shaping up today as George
Washington's football team en-
planed for Greenville, S. c., and
tomorrow nights encounter
with unbeaten, united Furman.
The South Carolina papers
have been building all week the
forthcoming meeting between
Dick Drummond of CIV and
the Paladins' Tom, Campbell.
They are only SO yards apart
Campbell leading. 253 to 217-
after two games and no other
Southern Conference player has
gained more than 100 yards
rushing from scrimmage.
1t has been a natural buildup.
Campbell, a quick, 195-pound
senior from Plymouth Meeting,
Pa, led the conference rushers
last year with GIG yards in
eight games, for a 4.8 average
per carry, and was chosen all
league. His average this year
is 70.
Drummond, who also is
trimmed down to about 1876,
put together 88 yards against
Florida State and 129 last Sat-
urday at The Citadel to average
ga in "a carries.
GW's big sophomore left
halfback has been spelled on
defense by Bill Pashe, the Co.
lonialS' finest defensive back,
and on offense by the darting
runs of Tony Fredicine and
Don DeSimone, the alternate
right-halveS. Still, Drummond
has gained almost half of GW's
total of asa yards rushing.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

Realizing for the first time
in almost three seasons what
it means to be a winner-at
least temporarily-Virginia is
poised to invade Richmond to-
morrow to meet undefeated
Duke in the annual Tobacco
Bowl game at Richm o n d
Stadium.
Game time is 1880 pm.
washington time).
Virginia's last victory, until
it's resounding 21-6 triumph
over William & Mary in it's
opener last week, was registered
over this same Atlantic Coast
Conference foe in the second
game of the 1858 season.
Thereafter Virginia lost eight
straight in '58, 10 in 1859 and
10 more last season for a total
of % straight, tying Kansas
State for consecutive defeats
in major college football ranks.
But the drought was broken
last week at Charlottesville,
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Howard Hopes
To End Jinx

ETTRICK, Va. (SpeciaD. -
Howard University will be out
to break an eight-game losine
streak in its rivalry with Vir.
ginia State when it meets the
Virginians in a Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
game tomorrow at Rogers Sta
dunn. Game time is 2 pm.
If Howard ends the Virgin
ians' dominance, it will have
to stop fullback Ernie Turner
a 240-pouhder who has pene-
trated the Bison defenses with
apparent ease for the last two
years. An All-CIAA pick in
1860, Turner is considered one
of the conferences top pro
prospects.
Howard will counter with
HOWE Williams, its own ALL
CIAA pick and pro prospect.
The 190-pound senior account
ed for the Bisons' first 1861
score last week, taking a short
pass from Stan Allen and
twisting his way through the
st. Paul's secondary for a So
yard touchdown.
Also counted on heavily by
Howard Coach Bob White, al
though not scheduled for a
starting role, is freshman Half
back Roy Robinson. The 10
pound speedster from Lake
land. Fla, scored twice in the
Bisons' 1876 triumph over St.
Paul's, and will spell Williams
and sophomore Bennie Harris
at both halfback slots.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

For men holding degrees ir
science, education, business ad.
ministration, ETC., Coach Bill
McPeak thinks its time the
Redskins learned to count. He;
got then talking to themselves
counting that is, as they neal
the end of preparations fol
Sundays home debut against
the Giants.
Actually, McPeak is trying
to coordinate Norman Snead's
passes with the receivers. It's
a good idea and a tough trick
if you've never tried it.
ITS tougher on the ends
than it was in my day" OBJ
served Wayne Millner, who LED
the Redskins receivers a couple
of times in the Sammy Baugh
era. I'VE had time to give them
this and that" he said, feinting
with his head and shoulders
land then make the break and
take the pass. But these guys
can't wait that long. They've
got to get to where the ball is
coming in a hurry"
Did Baugh and his receivers
count?
You didn't have to with
Sammy throwing" Wayne saic
admiringly. "All you had to do
was get open and you knew
the ball would be there. Of
course, we didn't run as many
patterns as they do now. II
was deep, short or wide-I for
get how many patterns. Cripes
these guys need a road mar
they got so many ways to co.
Wayne scouts for the Red
skins as a sideline to his regu-
lar auto salesman's job ano
obviously likes it. He watches
a team two weeks before it
is scheduled to play the Red
skins and makes copious notes
Evening star., 1961-09-29
MIDDIES 21-POINT FAVORITES
Navy Primed to Play
Poor Host to WGM

Mather: and Mather, the son
of a Hollywood actor. should
have a time against W&M. He
was second only to Joe Bellino
in Navy scoring last year, and
W&M, with four sophs in its
starting lineup, is a lopSided
21-point underdog.
The Middies will have all the
advantages on their side, par
ticularly in the matter of man
power. While W8cM can't go
much beyond It's starters,
Hardin plans to continue his
three-unit system, which may
be tougher after mid-week per-
sonnel shifts.
If Navy gets an early jump,
this could be the proper time
for the Middies to test their
passing attack, where Mather
is a key operative. The pitchers
went only 10-for-29 in the
opening setback by Penn State
and improvement is needed for
the toughies ahead. Ron
Klemick, who hit six of 13
passes last week, gets Navy's
starting quarterback call.
Midshipmen will parade into
the stadium beginning at los
pm. The Naval Academy band
and the Drum and Bugle Corps
will provide added pre-game
color. The kickoff is set for 2
pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

high school teams, as are most
of the Is players on the club.
Fox says his team, minus
down-the-middle power, will
have to depend on passing
and speed. The outside running
threats are halfbackS Larry
Callahan and Lee Hughes. Top
linemen are Frank Thomas, a
2l0-pound tackle, and Doug
Summer, the CENTER -linebacker.
After scrimmaging his club
against Roosevelt and Cardozo
Highs, Fox seems somewhat
pleased with the defense. But
no one can be sure. There's
only one letterman, Guard Rom
aid Kramer, who owns the dis,
tlnction of playing on D. C.
Teachers last club three years
ago.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Carl Lohren
Leaves T rail.
OF Purs

The way things are going ir
the Brooke Manor Country
Clubs Invitational tournament
If Carl Lohren continues picking
up pars it won't be long before
he picks up a title.
Lohren, playing on his home
course, fired a 34-38-72 yester-
day to take the first-round leac
in the four day tourney, a stroke
ahead of Johnny Eisinger ot
Congressional and Pat Rhodes
also of the host club.
1t was the second consecutive
par for Lohren, who hit regula-
ton figures in Wednesdays
qualifying round. Since par al
the short but tricky 6,700-yard
course is proving tough tc
match and near-impossible tc
beat. Lohren's consistency is ali
the more admirable.
In two days of firing, only
Ralph Bogart has bettered reg
ulation figures. He posted a II
Wednesday for medal honors
but slipped to a 37-39-76
yesterday when a stiff wind
bothered some of the golfers.
Lohren had IA pars, seven on
each side. in his front-runnine
round. Eisinger, with brides, at
Nos. 6 and 8, was out in SO and
back in 81, Rhodes card showed
40-38, including brides on Nos
7, IL, IL and II.
Behind the three leaders
the scoreboard showed Johnny
Owen of Manor. Ray Horne oi
Argyle and Perky Cullinane OF
Bethesda, all with 75s. Bogart
and Dwight Moe of Bethesda
with 76s we're tied for seventh
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Sneod and Receivers
Concentrate on Timinq

IA week before the game Tim
Temerario looks over the same
club to see what's been added,
and they huddle with McPeak
to compare notes.
Thus, Millner caught the
Giants in their 21-10 defeat
by the Cardinals in the first
game of the season.
I'D say you could blame at
least part of the Giants
showing on over-confidence,
Wayne said. They knew John
Crow and Joe Childress were
out and must have thought it
would be a picnic. They were
badly fooled. I'll tell you some
thing, even with those two out
| of the lineup the Cards should
be 2 and 0 right now. All they
had to do was control the ball
in the last five minutes against
the Browns and they're sure of
a tie. If Sam Etcheverry's arm
doesn't go bad they've got to
win. st. Louis has a good
team"
While Millner talked Snead
threw to Bill Anderson, Tom
Osborne, Sam Horner, Fred
Dugan and John Aveni. Some
throws were too slow, some too
fast. More than one pattern
was botched. And there were
| too many times when Snead
would have been dumped on his
hustle by a defensive lineman
| in a real scrimmage.
We asked Millner if the
Giants were as good as the
teams, coached by Steve owen,
that he played against, but he
didn't want to answer that one.
you know they were tough,
you saw them" he said. But
it would be a mistake to under
rate the team that's coming
here Sunday. Let up on 1t just
once and it'll beat your brains
out"
Evening star., 1961-09-29
THE COLLEGE LINE
By GEORGE HUBER

State will be playing its first
game under the lights since
1850. The Nittany Lions LOST
that one to Syracuse, 27-7, anc
it may have taken them thi.
long to forget it. Miami has II
Pennsylvania boys on its ros.
ter.
For the first time, Min
nesota is advertising its foot
ball schedule on about 100 bill
board signs throughout the
State. No one at the school is
SO impolite to use the word
competition" but this does
happen to be the first year for
the States new pro team, the
Minnesota Vikings.
Anyone know of two bigger
college tackles than Ken Kor-
tas, 315 pounds, and John Finn,
255, at the U. of Louisville?
Jim Russ, the halfback who
scored the touchdown and
kicked the point to keep Wash
ington & Lees unbeaten streak
going in that 7-6 victory over
Hampden- Sydney last week, al
most transferred to Carnegie
Tech this year. But at the last
moment he decided that, as ad-
vertised, playing football for
W&L was fun, and stayed
there.
Jon Paulson, who plays cen
ter at Rutgers behind Alex
Kroll (Sure-fire All-America,
they say chose a college near
his home town of Tenafly,
N. j., so his folks could see him
play. So then his minister IA
ther got the call to Kansas
City.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
New Cavaliers Poised
For Assault on Duke

making Bill Elias debut as
head coach an auspicious one
Naturally, a new spirit prevails
at Virginia on the eve of to-
morrow's game, even though
the Blue Devils are a 15-point
favorite.
Bill Neal, assistant lin e
coach, performed the scouting
duties for VirginiaS when Duke
squeaked by its opener with
South Carolina last week, 7-6.
Neal brought back observa-
tions indicating that Duke has
another fine outfit in the max
ing, with an array of glittering
backs.
But in his pre-game state
ment today, Elias said: We're
not awed by Duke. We're in
good shape and ready for a
good, close game"
Duke was not impressive in
its opener, but fumbles and
some ragged play on the part
of Bill Murray's squad may
indicate the Blue Devils needed
that one under their belts be-
fore unloading full power in a
co-ordinated effort.
Virginia goes to Richmond
tomorrow with three changes
in its starting line. Sophomore
Myron McWilliams has been
moved up to the starting left
end position, Bill Kanto starts
at left tackle, and Tommy
Griggs gets the starting nod at
fullback.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CLEMSON, S. c., Sept. 29.-
A profile on Frank Howard
usually pictures the Clemson
coach as a bald, tobacco chew
ing character whose language,
when printable, is interspersed
with Southern slang.
But Frank has some serious
moments, like yesterday in his
office when he was discussing
tomorrow's game here with
Maryland.
This is the best bunch of
boys I've had in a long time, -
Frank said. They're different
from most of my recent teams,
including some of the ones that
went to bowls.
"They have ability, and every
one of them puts out 100 per
cent Of the time. We've had
some boys here, some who went
to pro ball, who had ability, but
only put out a part of the
time"
In a moment of candor,
Evening star., 1961-09-29

The early success of Wiscon-
sins Ron Miller (nine compile
tions. one for a touchdown, in
II passes for 101 yards in the
mud against Utah) heats ur
that passing VS.. power argu-
ment they have all the time in
the Big Ten.
Duffy Daugherty of Michigan
State, power exponent who
sends his big team against the
Badgers tomorrow Gas favorite,
too) claims that "a passing
team this early in the season
has the advantage over a run
ming team" His thesis is that
it takes as much practice to
get the fine timing needed for
a ground attack, a reasoning
likely to be lost on those who
think a passing attack also
needs fine timing.
It is almost gospel in the Big
Ten that a. passing team never
wins the conference title.
Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio
State speaks for the power bri-
gade by noting that "a couple
years ago, eight of the 10
passers in our league were out
of the lineup by the third
game. What do you do then?"
Woody is a fundamentals
who first wants a sound run
ming attack and secondly a
sound defense. Passing comes
third" he says. He practices
what he breaches too, and has
put Joe Sparma, his best pass
er, on the second team behind
Bill Murkowski, a converted
fullback who runs with what is
described as "blunt efficiency"
And who, but Hayes would
think of making a 190-pound
fullback into a quarterback?
-
Poor West Virginia is expect
ed to absorb a third straight
humping this year when visit
ing Syracuse tomorrow. If
things already aren't bad
enough, it turns out that Fred
COlvard the Mountaineers'
soph quarterback star, broke
his nose last week against VAN
derbilt, and if he plays at all
tomorrow he won't be at his
best.
He's the cocky 19-year-old
who scored three touchdowns
while the Mountaineers were
losing to Richmond in their
opener.
1t also may be noted that
Quarterback Dave Sarette of
Syracuse, who slumped toward
the end of last season was back
in top form when the Orange
men beat Oregon State la st
Saturday. He completed six of
seven passes for rs yards and
ran for one of the touchdowns.
\ 4
Eddie Anderson starts his
seth season as a head coach
tomorrow when he sends Holy
Cross out as the favorite
against twice-Winning Villano-
va. He has a record 181 vic
tories, 118 defeats and IA ties.
Tonight at Miami, Penn
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Teachers Resume Football,
Plan Extro-SpeciuI Opener

It's going to be an extra
special opening game for the
D. C. Teachers Saturday.
The school resumes football
after a two-year lapse at 2 pm
tomorrow against Baltimore
Junior College at Cardozo High
School Stadium. And the stu
dents, who raised the necessary
funds for the team, are prop
erly excited.
Phil Fox, the coach, has map
ped out some spread formation
which could make the team eX-
citing, too. Wen be doing q
lot of passing" he says.
Top aerial threats are quar-
ter backs Bernie Dory ano
Claude Stone, who will be pitch
ing to ends Ralph Neal anc
Charlie Featherstone. These
four are products of District