davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

Another first (?) was by Sam
Pusateri rolling in the D. C.
Mixed at Congressional. He left
the 4-7-6-10 double pinnochle
split. The ITO he picked up, the
4-6 he left standing-and, he
gets no patch.
In the Coca Cola League at
Wheaton Triangle, Al Williams
rolled a 612 series to lead the
Coca Cola Bottlers 1.-THE Silver
Hill Whiz Kids to a 2 to / win
over the leading.leading Coca
Cola Coolers. The Coolers (the
Wheaton Bombers) hold a 81
game lead after 10 full weeks
of competition, with the Bottlers
and Advertisers tied for second.
Bob Martin was high man for
the night with 222.623 CHS first
600).
The Congressional gals moved
into second place in the
MWBOA ladies' travelling league
as they won three from Fair
lines, Md. Polly Melton led
with a 500. However, Amy
Scheidt of Tenpin Coliseum also
had a 593 as they also won
thre and still lead the league by
51s games.
Blue Ridge Sports continues
to lead the Congressional Clas.
sic as they took two from Silver
Spring Sports, Inc. Rose Plaza
Restaurant, though, took the
show with a fabulous 1159
game.
Watch next weeks column
for last-minute notice on the
Fairlanes University Women's
handicap tourney. This is q
must for every distaff bowler.
II is one of the few in the coun-
try designed for lower average
lady bowlers. Also, watch your
lanes for any invasion of Lillian
''Moll" Zimmerman. Pic is also
coming Of two prominent bowl
ers eating an entry blank.
Winners Of trophies for high.
est league games at River Bowl
this month were Ed Oshinski
for a 248 in the Mixed Starters
League and June Lee Regan for
223 in the Mixed Foursomes.
This qualities them to compete
for a trip to New York in June.
Red Cox was winner of the
Turkey Shoot held by the Be.
thesda Country Club Mixed
League. In the Mixed Starters
at River Bowl leading Kenwood
Texaco lost three to American
Homeowners Insurance led by
lSrode Ely's 66a In this league
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

Championships are nothing new to Mont
gomery Blair High School, but the first crown
of the Montgomery County Football League,
which the Blazers nailed down last week,
stands out for a variety of reasons.
First of all, despite the dire predictions of
the socalled experts, Blairs County crown
came against tougher opposition than usually
seen in the old Bi-County league. Many had
thought that since the breakup of the BiCounty
at the end of last baseball season, the smaller
County schools like Gaithersburg and Sherwood
would be soft spots in the schedule and that
the race would really be determined between
the top two or three of the Montgomery schools
without much opposition from the rest Of the
standings.
This has been the pattern over the last
few years in the Bi-County. Replacing the
established Prince Georges with smaller
Montgomery schools was supposed to
insure repeat Of the old formula.
Nothing could have been further from the
truth. Gaithersburg started the season by
throwing kingsized scare into Blair before
the Blazers rolled over the Districts eventual
Interhgh runnerup, Roosevelt, 210.
Blair beat the Trojans, 1870 scoring its Sec
ond touchdown late in the contest that could
have gone either way until the last quarter.
Gaithersburg went on to defeat Walter john
son, 1877, and Sherwood, AT, to wind up in a
tie for fifth.
Sherwood, another supposed push.over,
lost to Walter Johnson and NorthwoOd by
\ total of four points and then pulled the
upset Of the decade by beating Wheaton,
76.
Last season, Richard Montgomery and
Wheaton had the league pretty much to them
selves, with irritation from Blair. The year
before, RNIIS and Blair were co-champions and
weren't troubled by anyone but Wheaton. In
the three previous years, Bethesda Chevy
Chase was class unto ITSELF receiving its little
opposition from Blair and High Point.
This season was different. Blair was
knocked off by Wheaton, 96, in a thrilling
nud-bath. The Blazers jumped up to beat
Richard Montgomery 14-7, only to get slapped
down. 10, four plays later by Northwestern.
With two weeks left to go, four teams were
still in the race. This is half the league! In
the final date of the season, three teams, BCC,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
AII-County Team
Here Next Week

The fifth annual Montgom.
cry County All-County foot.
ball team will be announced
next week.
The Sentiners selection Of
coach of the Year." Back
Of the Year" and "Iineman of
the Year" will be announced
In the Tuesday edition follow.
Ing Thanksgiving. The re-
nainder Of the team will be
announced on the following
Thursday.
As In the past the AlI-COun.
ty Team win be selected after
consultation with the coaches
and players of the county. A
twO-platOOn, 0ffense-defense
system will be used I'm max.
Ing the selections. First
teams, second teams and hon.
orable mention will be chosen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

Counsel finished its season
with a 6-3-1 record in its second
year with the varsity sport.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

BOD Disbennett (X.
This is one time that Skootch
is glad that a date fell through.
For If it hadn't, he would not
have wandered into Congress
sional and accepted a chance to
substitute in the Friday Mix
ups. For Paul Brothers Olds-
mobile it was a real bonus -
true, too, for the league. At
that Paul Brothers took only
three points from the transmits.
sions. The Red Shirts and
Hickory Farms remained tied
for the league lead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

Grace Watts 523 and 10 Wick
lands 205 are high for the
ladies. Ed Marmorstone, Shelby
Harbour and Johnna Nordenson
hold bi-averaee hcnors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

George "Skooch" Magnanell finally hit pay dirt He
rolled 245-222233 for TOO So Silver Spring
Sports Inc, has three 7OOCub members on their Con-
gressional Classic Team-the ohers-Gene Bledsoe and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
National Symphony
Youth Concerts

Ten National Symphony Youth
Concerts are to be underwritten
by Washington area business
firms and Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
second vice president of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra AS
sociation.
The cost of the 1961-1962 sea.
son will be $4,000 announced
David Ginsburg, Sustaining
Fund Chairman.
The sponsoring firms are
American Security and Trust
Co., Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., The Hecht Co.,
Frank r. Jelleff, Inc, Perpetual
Building Assoc, Potomac Elec'
trio Power Co., Sears. Roebuck
G. Co., Washington Gas Light
Co. and WGMS.
The concerts, under Music Di-
rector Howard Mitchell, are
held in Constitution Hall and
high school auditoriums. Last
season, 1880 school children
attended the free concerts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Cancer Crusade
Over the Top

"The Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Can.
Ger Society has gone over the
top this year" announced VIII.
bur N. Baughman who has serv-
ed as the Crusade. Chairman
for the past two years.
Thanks to the generosity of
the Montgomery County citizen
ry, the Chapter raised over $780,
000." Mr.. Baughman pointed out
that the success of the Cancer
Crusade will ensure expansion
of our Research Education and
Services Program"
The educational program fea-
lures physician speakers, films
and film projectionists for in.
terested clubs and organizations.
Financial aid includes grants to
the Washington Sanirarium and
Hospital and to Suburban Hos
pital for Cancer Registries and
Tumor Boards Clinics as well as
support for persons unable to
pay the entire expense of cancer
care.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Prof. Advocates
IL Month School

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
(UPD-A prominent Pennsyl-
vania educator believes year.
round classes will become COM
monplace in colleges and uni
versities during the next decade.
"There is no sound reason for
limiting college attendance to
nine months of the year" said
Lawrence E. Dennie, vice presi-
dent for academic affairs at
Penn State University. World
developments and burgeoning
enrollments virtually dictate
the adoption of a year-round
calendar"
Penn State has announced it
will adopt a calendar of four,
1O-week terms, effective June,
1861.
Dennis cited the high cost OF
college-soing, the new emphasis
on graduate and professional
study, earlier marriage and mill
tary duty as reasons why year
round operation has become
necessary.
The executive said there were
inherent savings in Penn States
plan, not only for the student
but the university as well, in
the "time that can be more
profitably used in other pur-
suits"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
ReaItor Opposes Bill

c. Robert Gray, treasurer of
the Washington Area Realtors
Council and president of the
Montgomery County Board of
Realtors, urged local residents
to inform their Congressman of
their opposition to portion of
an omnibus housing bill soon to
come before the House of Rep
resentatives.
This portion of the bill, Title
l of H.R. 6028, allows local pub
lie bodies to obtain financing
for the construction and opera
ton of rental housing for
middle income" (S40O0-S6000)
families at approximately 8 per-
cent interest rates.
1t also provides Treasury
money to buy these mortgages
Ia par.
'Under this section of the bill,
local rental housing authority
nounce that the Board of Direc-
tors voted the 25 cents per
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Board Member Chosen

Warren E. Tydings. 40, g
Montgomery County business
man, has been elected to the
Board of Directors of Dart Drug
Corporation, announced Herbert
H. Haft, president of the drug
chain.
Mr.. Tydings, Gaithersburg
resident, is president of Best
Builders, Inc, a Rockville con-
struction company, and Norbeck
Properties, Inc, an investment
holding firm.
A past Director of Operations
and Control for the Hecht Co.,
he is on the board of Allied
Small Business Investment Co.
and is a member of the Wash
ington Board OF Trade, the
Montgomery County Chamber
of Commerce and the Jefferson
Island Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

WATERLOO, N. Y. (UPD -
More leisure for homemakers
was predicted in a letter to
members by officials of the To-
cal Chamber of Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Old Farm Sales Top
One Million

The new home sales in the
community of Old Farm, Mont.
gomery County, have already
exceeded one million dollars de-
spite the fact that formal open
ing of the three furnished and
other model homes has been
delayed, reported James F.
Walker, jr., vice president in
charge of sales for Kettler
Brothers, Inc.
The development which is To-
Gated south of Montrose Road
between the Rockville Pike and
the new U. S. Route 240 ex-
pressway, features homes in
the range of $4,000 to $4,000.
The development plans in
clude swimming pool, nine
hole pitching course and 20
acre park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

for example, would be eligible
as a borrower of this Treasury
money at subsidized interest
rates." Mr.. Gray explained. ut
has been estimated that these
local authorities, using this
power, could become the media
of supplying housing for two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Appointment

Richard L. Amgstadt of Lau-
rel has been appointed to the
Inorganic Research Department
OF the w. r. Grace & Co.'S,
GAINESVILLE Research Center.
Mr.. Angstadt received his
bachelors degree in chemistry
from Duke University and is to
receive his doctorate in August
from the University of North
Carolina.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

thirds of the American people.
This means that the govern
ment could dominate the hous-
ing market and force down the
sales of privately owned homes,
thus threatening the equity
every home owner has in his
residence"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
SENTINEL o eoSNTT. ND.
Saturday. June "a, 1851 5
vitro Divisions Move

The Air Defense and Special
Weapons personnel of the Vitro
Laboratories are to begin NOV
ing into the new seven-story Of
flee building in the Wheaton
Plaza Regional Shopping Cen
ter during July, announced
Thomas H. Campbell, jr, adj
ministrative manager of the Sill
yer Spring Laboratory.
The office which is to be Of
ficially known as the Vitro
Building, Wheaton Plaza, be-
sides housing the Air Defense
and Special Weapons Division,
will also hold Vitro person
mel office, a security office, a
stationery stockroom, mail
room, and a conference room.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
County Business

for Permalume shower doors
The doors as well as tub en-
closures and daylight stalls are
manufactured by Shower Door
Company of America of Atlanta
Ga.
Owner of Rockville Glass Serv
ice and recipient of the dealer
ship appointment is George l.
Lutz, jr., who has been serving
the area for over eight years
with quality safety glass, mir
rors, and window glass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Shower Door
Distributor

The Rockville Glass Service
has been appointed as a dealer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
New Industrial Space

The National Leasing and
Building Corporation an
nounce their new Rockville In.
dustrial Park is available to
provide warehouse and indus.
trial space in the heart Of Mont
gomery County.
Accessible from both Rock
vile Pike and Veirs Mill rd.,
the Industrial Park avails var
iety of sizes and locations at a
$1.00 per square foot rentage.
Already located in the Indus
trial Park are Goetz Printing
Co., Hit Electric Co., H. T. Har-
rison & Sons, Lofstrand Co.,
Ideal Kitchens, Jack Amatucci
and A. ]. Ellis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
State Bank of Laurel
Votes Dividend

The State Bank of Laurel is.
sues its fifth dividend to stock.
holders of record since its open
ing in 1856.
Chairman of the Board, F.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

Bowie Addison, and Bank Pres
ident, Ernest N. Cory, jr., an.
share allotment on June Is.
The dividend is to be paid on
June 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Montgomery County
S EN- TIN Ell

CYN M. CAMPBELL. Publisher
Byron Sedgwick. Editor
Established 1855 BY Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING co. INC.
Published Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
day az 216 East Montgomery Avenue ~
the Sentinel Publishing Co., Inc. Cy IA.
Campbell. president.
Entered a. second class matter ~ ne
Post Office at Rockville, Maryland, under
Act OF Congress. March 3, 1s7e.
49,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail In Maryland and the District q
Columbia
One Year .....~...-....-...-..s $a.O
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Senators Favor
Bill to Acquire
More WetIunds

The Senate Commerce Com
mittee has approved a bill that
would. authorize appropriations
of $50 million to speed up ac-
QUESTION of wetlands for con-
servation Of migratory water
fowl.
This would be in addition
to funds earmarked from the
sale Of duck stamps, amount
ing to 81 to So million a year.
The bill is a cut-down ver-
sion Of a measure passed by
the House. It would authorize
appropriations Of $40 million
a year for five years, instead
of SIS million a year for 10
years as provided in the House
bill.
Also, the Senate bill provides
that at the expiration Of the
program 90 per cent Of the
duck stamp proceeds shall be
returned to the Treasury each
year until the cost is repaid.
The House measure provides
for return Of only rs per cent
of the proceeds each year.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Eastern Shore
Food,Cover
Aid WiIdIife

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. IL (AP) :.
The Maryland Game and
Inland Fish Department is
planning an intensive food and
cover program for wildlife on
the Eastern Shore. !.
John Warren, wildlife field
superintendent, reports that
rs miles of drainage ditch
banks will be planted In food
and cover-producing plants In
Dorchester, Somerset, Wicom-
leo and Worcester Counties.
These bitches were con-
structed by soil conservation
districts in the counties and
will be seeded by the State. !
In addition, local farm CO.
operators will be supplied with
10000 multiflora rose plants,
sufficient seed for the planting
of 40 acres of food patches
and assistance in the construc-
ton of Is wildlife watering
ponds.
These other. plans also are
in the works:
Eradication of 25 acres Of
needlerush, a worthless water
fowl plant, on the Deal Island
waterfowl management area
in Somerset County.
DiScing of 20 acres of marsh
and planting of 20 acres of
food plots on the Fairmount
wildlife management area.
t Planting of more than 80
acres Of grains and grasses at
Pocomoke State Forest to ben
eft deer, turkey and small
game.
Planting of 30 acres at We'll
lington State game refuge in
Somerset County with grains,
grasses and clovers.
Planting of 10 acres of food
patches and Is acres in grains
and clovers in the Fishing Bay
area Of Dorchester County.
Twenty acres of millet is to
be seeded on the LeCompte
refuge in Dorchester County
and will be flooded this fall
to benefit waterfowl. Fifteen
acres will be planted in corn
and 40 acres in other grains.
More than IS acres at
Worcester County'S Girdletree
game refuge will be seeded in
corn, soybeans and other
grains and grasses for the
benefit Of waterfowl.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

three times that of manila
Nylon offers some additional
advantages over manila, but
it also has disadvantages. Ny
Ion is considerably more
elastic.
Nylon, however, is more diff
ficult to splice and unless its
ends are seized wrapped with
small line) or fused by apply
ing a hot iron. to a freshly
cut end, it will fray.
= + Il
Dacron, which has APPROX
imately twice the strength OF
manila, has greater stability
than nylon and though less
desirable for anchor and moor
ing lines, dcron is favored for
running rigging on Sailin g
craft where stretch is unde-
Slrable.
Polyethylene costs only a
little more than manila. has
about half the strength of n.y.
Ion. no more elasticity than
manila and is recommended
wherever floating rope is de-
sirable. Pleasure boatmen prefer
it for water skiing since il
prevents tow lines from being
tangled in propellers. The same
quality makes it desirable for
use as dinghy painters or fol-
ring buoy line.
(Copyright, 1861, Hank wieand
Bowman)
Evening star., 1961-08-13

or lower a sail, pull a water
skier or toss a line to a man
overheard.
Manila made from natural
plant fibers is a general all
purpose rope. Typical good
quality, three-strand manila of
"a inch diameter has a break
ing strength of approximately
900 pounds: 5-16-inch, 1000
pounds: 3-8-inch. / $50 pounds;
7-16-inch. 1,750 pounds; "
inch, 1850 pounds; 3s- inch,
4,400. pounds. and A-inch,
s, 400 pounds.
Working strength of any
rope should be figured at 20
per cent of its breaking
strength. Therefore, the work.
ing strength of 5-16-inch di-
ameter manila is approx
maLely ZOU POUNDS. since ma
nila generally costs less than
half as much as nylon and
approximately one quarter as
much as dacron, pleasure boat
men frequently prefer it for
reasons of economy. If manila
is kept clean and dried before
storing, it will offer q long
satisfactory life. 1t is light
weight, flexible. easy to han
die, doesn't kink, and coils
readily.
Nylon is a synthetic yarn
rope with breaking and work.
ing strength approximately
Evening star., 1961-08-13

band, so I bought a big boat
and started taking parties out
Of Deale.
Nine years ago I got in
terested in the marlin fishing
and bought Sea Queen II.
She's a 38-foot Matthews and
with the two new Chrysler
Crowns I put in last year rep
resents a $4,000 investment.
THAT also included cutting
off the cabin and adding a fly
ing bridge to change her from
a sedan to a sport fisherman.
Figuring my mates wages
at $40 per day, the bait at
least $5 (marlin boats furnish
bait, tackle and ice), gasoline
at about $25, loss of tackle at
SIS or so and depreciation of
the boat at from $40 up, you
can see we don't make much.
Even in a good season char
ters average no more than four
a week and this year they
haven't approached that"
What makes a skipper like
Harpham keen at it2
well, get as much or more
of a kick seeing other people
catch fish as I would catching
them myself. If we didn't love
to fish we wouldn't be in the
business"
Harpham's boat brought the
eighth blue marlin in Ocean
City history, a 282-pounder,
into port back in 1858. A week
ago Saturday he was trolling
a mile and a half from the
Jack Spot buoy with Robert C.
Brinker of South Greensburg,
Pa, when a 50-pound white
marlin was hooked.
There was nothing unusual
about that except that when
the marlin was boated it was
found to have two bills. The
double bill was not forked, as
some have been, but grew out
Of the upper part of the fish's
mouth as two distinct bills, one
longer than the other.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
WATER LINE
By HANK BOWMAN

An oftenquoted youngsters definition is rope tie
things with This description should good enough
pleasure boaman providing he knows ito tie things"
what rope is needed and how to for rope.
Without can't anchor powerboat raise
Evening star., 1961-08-13

23O ACRES OF PARADISE FOR THE BOATING
FAMILY where every social and recreational
facility will be realized.
Situated on the clean, unpolluted waters of the
Chester River, major tributary of the Chesa.
peake Bay!
Finest boating and fishing grounds in the Middle
Atlantic States!
Homesites on prime high, dry land
Free Yacht Club membership and guarantee of
slip to owners of homesites!
Boat Slips to handle cruisers to so it, in length
now available!
Evening star., 1961-08-13

CALLING ALL BOAT OWNERS! Castle Marina is
the berth for you Though still under construction this
fine marina already offers the complete facilities
in Estate with yacht club and restaurant full
operation. Come the daring concept of Castle
Marina, soon to be the most complete luxury marina
community in the East.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Whoopinq 1t Up

For whatever it is worth, If any,
thing, it is mildly fascinating finding
that one DR.. Allen Walker Read of
Columbia University has come up with.
The finding is that the 'rebel yell"
Tin Confederate decibels) may have
been the most terrifying war cry known
to man. DR.. Read describes it as the
SouthS greatest "Secret" weapon in the
Civil War, although offhand it seems a
puzzling way to describe something that
was the complete and noisy opposite
of being secret. Anyway, he suggests
that it may have won some battles and
we are not disposed to dispute him.
Happily, in this centennial year the
Civil War is being re-fought only in
pageants of one kind or another or
in the reproduction of old newspaper
stories. Somehow or other the whole
business might be given fresh interest,
however, if a master at the rebel yell
could be matched with a proper
Bostonian," latter-day George Apley
for example, just to see who would
frighten whom the most.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

at an average width of is
kilometers.
Laying of this Great Green
Wall was initiated several
years ago and was supposed
to have been completed (the-
oretically) in 1859. In fact,
however, it will take prob
ably a generation to create
a solid forest belt of this
magnitude. But the impor-
tant thing is that a begin
ming has been made and, if
eventually successful, it
would protect the Chinese ag-
riculture from the worst ma
tural calamity, in the form
shifting sands, a advancing
from the Northwest Chinese
deserts and inundating arabic
lands, water holes, villages
and cities at a speed of 2
to 20 meters a year. Again,
there is a hope that If this
proves to be successful in
the so-called physical remak-
ing Of China, it will serve
also as an opening wedge to
reclaim some Of the Chinese
deserts in that general area
for agriculture and sundry
purposes.
Ivan M. ElchibegOff.