davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Events
Shaped
Career
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B-1
that overlooks the building
site.
1t was originally built by
John Bowie, jr., a member Of
the illustrious Maryland fam
lily. for his son John jr. It re-
mained in the Bowie family
until 1900 when it was sold
to ]. P. Dodge, a farmer.
1t was later owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Southwick Briggs
and then passed into the
hands of the Kaufman fam
lily in 1851 after the death Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs. Mean
while, the original tract be-
lieved to be about $3.50 acres
had dwindled down to the
present l25 acres.
There was nothing casual,
however. about the coup that
brought Cy Sherman into the
limelight in real estate cir
cleS. 1t was his foresight a
few years back when he
teamed up with Isadore
Gudelsky. owner Of a huge
sand and gravel company.
to put together the Wheaton
Shopping Center.
At that time Viers Mill
road at Georgia avenue, site
of the s0-acre center, was
little more than a byeroad.
Wheaton Plaza was con-
sidered the "boondocks" by
most Washington residents.
When Woodward q Lo-
throp followed by Montgom-
cry Ward decided to locate
branch department stores
there, the success of the
venture was assured. The
regional shopping center is
pointed out as one of the 10
largest in the nation and
among the best planned any
where.
Mr.. Sherman points with
pride to that project and re-
calls how he Travelled the
breadth of the nation study
ing shopping centers before
arriving at a design. Now"
he says, "other builders come
from all over to look at mine
to get some ideas"
Soft-spoken and a bit
modest about his accomplish
ments, Mr.. Sherman has re-
sisted the temptation to live
like a nabob. His home on
Colt terrace in Wheaton re-
fleets the comfortable but
not plush neighborhood, 1t is
one of several houses he built
on the street.
When asked how it hap
pened that both his street
and the title of his firm
bear the name Colt" Cy
Sherman brought up that
casual event again.
"Oh, we were fishing
around for a name for q
street. Somebody happened
to recall that one of the
fellows that worked in the
office of Thomas Oyster Co,
who was doing some survey
ing for us, was named Colt
he explained.
Then somebody else re-
marked that Colt was a real
nice fellow, so we decided,
Why not?' and Colt terrace
and Colt Development Co.,
it has been ever since"
Evening star., 1961-08-26

color set upon a framework
of aluminium.
No. 2 shows how panels
may be set horizontally in
conjunction with a hedge to
furnish inexpensive and
quickly installed screening of
a small terrace.
No. 3 shows the panels
arranged in accordion fash
ion. The panels cast inter-
esting shadows and the tri-
angles they form may be
used in various ways, such
as planting alcoves. They
could also be used as inches
for sculpture or beds for
flowers of alternating colors.
Questions and Answers
@. How much open space
do I need for a badminton
court?
A. The actual playing
space, is 80 by A feet. 1t is
best to have ample open
space at thee nds and sides
of your court. Ten feet at
each end and six feet on
either side should be suf-
ficient.
@. My lawn is infested
with clover mites. Can you
suggest a control for these?
A. Spraying them with
malathion should do the
trick.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Play Table

If your children need a
play table try this idea.
Cover the top with colorful,
easily cleaned ceramic tile.
1t will be useful and ap-
pealing for years.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Patio

An attractive patio that
need not be costly can be
made from multi-colored
slate flagstones laid on sand
with a concrete joint be-
tween the stones.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Lumber

During each of the last
two years. the southern pine
producing States have
turned out more than SO bill
lion worth of lumber, paper
and other forest products.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
MONDAY ~

Ludwig Stossel is featured
900 q 87th PRECINCT.
Drama / Hour. Detective Havand
Gregory Walcott) investigates when
several strange accidents befa heavy
weight boxer tBrad Weston). Robert
Lansing stars
@ CAPITAL MOVIE.
Hours. THE Citadel" 1888. A. J.
Cronins novel about a dedicated
physician Robert Donat, RosaIind Russell.
Cd SURFSIDE SIX.
Crime l Hour Thorne (Lee Patterson
leans on a misery merchant David
Whte) until justice scores bloodless
triumph
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Danny tries to sell Charley
(Sid MeIton) on the patter of little feet.
go q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy Barney tDon Knotts) becomes
his own worst enemy when he tries to
help Mayberry farmer Alan Hale is
featured.
1000 q THRILLER.
Suspense drama. l Hour. An Attractive
Family. A story about three family
members who murder for money. Richard
Long, Leo .. CarrolI ana Utto Kruger
Joan TetzeI is featured.
q BEN CASEY.
Drama Hour "And If | Die" An
expectant mother brett Somers) faces
brain surgery which may cause the loss
of her baby. Karl Swenson is featured.
q HENNESEY.
Comedy. Henneseys attempt to recover
quietly from a rousins New Years ceIe-
bration is spoiled when he is called
aboard destroyer to treat recaIetrant
enlisted man (Richard Evans).
1870 @ KING OF DIAMONDS.
Action. fortune hunter tries to steal
the wife of a diamond dealer Broderick
Crawford stars.
MoNdoy ustinss Cont. on Next Poge
;.aAoa q e Aaea..ha. Al loGl IL
Evening star., 1961-12-31

700 Sd RIVERBOAT.
Adventure. l Hour. Darren McGavin.
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Morre SeeeI; Local News Len
Deibert; Business News, Paul HaIIett;
World News. Joseph Mccartney Weather.
Louis Allen.
q THE INVISIBLE MAN.
Suspense drama. The invisible man is
nearly trapped by radar when he tries
to rescue a man from an Iron Curtain
vessel. Lisa DanieIy stars.
7:3o q WHIPLASH.
Adventure. Peter Graves stars.
q CHEYENNE.
Western. ! Hour. Beginners Luck"
Layne tTy Hardin) fears for home
steader as cattemen plot to obtain his
land by batting him into gunfight
Buz Martin is featured.
Cd TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud ColIyer. m. c.
800 q NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. "The Haunted House." Velvet
tLor Martini helps the town recluse
elizabeth Harrower) return to her place
in society.
g DIVORCE COURT.
Trial. Hour. A boy wants divorce,
claiming that his teen-age bride tried
to extort money from his wealthy parents
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. Cara Williams and Harry
Morgan star.
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen. me.
q RIFLEMAN.
Western. Mccain (Chuck Connors) is
captured by an outlaw gang while
getting assistance for his injured son
(Johnny Crawford. BasebaIIs Don Drys-
dale is featured
q WINDOW ON MAIN STREET.
Comedy. When young Logan brad Ber
wicko decides his life is being dominated
by women, he asks Brooks (Robert
Tha Saas&nx Skas Nv Aonnzian ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
Blood Donors Wooed
With Flowers, Meals

Itesy Of the Allied Florists Of
Greater Washington.
They win be distributed to
the first 100 donors who show
up each day. The daily quota
at the downtown center Is 100
pints Of blood.
II hope that the roses will
be as beneficial to your gay
spirits as 8 pint Of blood Is in
saving the life of q hoSpitalized
patient" a florist association
spokesman said.
More Donors Needed
Red Cross officials hope the
roses will help raise the number
of daily donors. Last Wednes-
day. only 66 pints were collected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09

Free flowers and meals may
yet see the Red Cross Blood
Bank through the summer dol
drums.
They are being employed in
an effort to encourage donors
at q time when donations drop
off because Of the summer de-
partures to resort areas.
This week, some 500 donors
at the Red Cross blood center
at 2025 e street NV. will re-
ceive q dozen roses each, cour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS

'l2'xl3'4", ALL-WooL PILE RUG,
chestnut. Regular l77.OO---eo.o 90
'l5'xl3'6" ATWOOD PILE RUG,
beige Regular 2OO.OO.I34.e9
'l2x9 ALL-WooL PILE RUG, belize
tweed Regular l9O.OO---1Oe.9 SO
'lzx9'4" ALL-WooL PILE RUG
American Beauty. Regular 1900,
1859
'l2'xls'2" ALL-WooL PILE RUG,
beige. Regular l56.OO--------9e.oe
'l5xll ATWOOD PILE RUG, Blue.
Reg. l82.OO------Ioe los. 80
'l5'xl2'S" ATWOOD PILE RUG,
down beige Regular 2e4.OO---l6e.oo
'l5'xl0'9" ATWOOD PILE RUG,
rose. Reg: 3o5.
'12'xlS'4" ALL-WooL PILE RUG,
chestnut. Reg. 242.OO------l44.9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
There. a pints under daily

There. A pints under daily
needs.
At the national headquarters
Of the Selective Service System
here. free restaurant meals are
proving q successful inducement
for blood donors.
With the year only half over,
the headquarters already has
collected So pints, Just four un-
der its yearly quota Of 40 pints,
reports Navy Comdr. Arthur d.
Robertson. head of the blood
prgram there.
They have taken advantage
Of free luncheons offered by
Basins Restaurant, 511 Four
teehth street NV. and Ham
mel's Restaurant, at 4l6 Tenth
street. NV.
3 In Family Donate
All four members Of the fam.
lily of 1t. Col. Shull L. Irwin,
3S25 Fulton street NV, turned
up nthe agency's last dona-
ton day. Col. Irwin, his wife,
Patricia. and daughter Patricia
Ann. IS, were able to donate,
but his son, Vic, 10, was re-
jected because Of q recent in
jury.
The Metropolitan Police De-
partment helped the Blood
Bank weather the long Fourth
Of July week end by sending 95
donors, from its training school
at the start Of the week end.
I'm our business, we never
know ourselves when Wen need
blood" said 1t. William j. Cou-
perthwaite, chairman of the
Police Association Blood Bank
program. 1t. Couperthwaite
added that the department will
furnish another block of do
nors just before the Labor Day
week end.
He reported that IA police
precincts and units have ex-
ceeded their quotas so far this
year, headed by the White
House Police, who have given
10 pints, 10 over their quota.
Red Cross officials say the
Washington region - covering
the District, West Virginia, Vir-
ginia and Maryland-needs to
collect AIS pints of blood daily
to supply So civilian and
Federal hospitals.
money in the Bank"
Explaining that giving blood
is like putting money in the
bank, officials say "Give q pint
before going on vacation-if
you have an accident you might
need it before you get back"
Last week, the Red Cross
Washington Regional Blood
Center distributed q total Of
1870 pints Of blood in the Dis
trict and the areas covered by
the bloodmobiles in Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.
In the District, 1853 pints
were distributed. 270 in Mary
land, 1854 in Virginia, Sc in
West Virginia and lit outside
the area.
Donors may give at the Re-
gional Center, POPS E street
NV, from to S:45 pm. to-
morrow and from 9 am. to
$3.50 pm. Tuesday through |
Friday. Also, bloodmobiles will |
be at the following locations
during the week:
TomerrOW-Maryland state Reform
etory, Breathedsville, Nd, 10 am. to
LaytonsVilie. Nd, ) pm. to S:s6 p.sa.
Tuesdny-St. James Parish House,
Culpeper street, Warrenton. Va,
search Bureau, 432 Amendaie road,
Beltsville, Nd. $50 am. to 3:15 pm;
Library of conEress Annex. Health
Rove A,S2lT 70 % to s Sas p an
Navy, Room 2641, $50 am. to 2:45
pm; Naval Air Station, Patuexent,
Thursday-Arlington Hall station,
Service Club, 1900 Arlington blvd,
Arlington. Va, 10 am. to 3:4B pm;
interviewer Stocking Co, West King
street, Martinsburg, W.. Va, 1890
am. to 4:15 pm.
FFiday-Andrews Air Force Base,
Camp Springs, Nd, $3.50 am. to 2:15
pm: Department Of Agriculture, 9Th
floor. 10 am. to 3:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
CURTAIN, DRAPERY SPECIALS

az PR. CAFE CURTAINS AND
TIERS, special values,
REDUCED 25% TO sou
ITO MATCHSTIcK CAFES. 70" Req.
98c----75e; 80" Reg. 1.19----see;
Reg. 40 LIP; val. Reg. 79c- Soc
'S4 MATcHSTIcK DRAPERY, 48x54"
Reg. l98---l.4S; 96x54" Reg. 1913,
2.98; l44x53" Reg. 5.o8-------4.46
30 DAVENo COVERS in floral or
tweed effects, speeioI----------7.77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09


BIG SAVINGS ON MAJOR APPLIANCES
"z2- HR 5000 BTUs AIR coNDIroNERs Y amp Reo 1895
1899
s1 HP 1900 BTUs AIR coNDITIoNERs w amp Special 1889
1-EcoNoMY PRICED pEHUMD DIFFERS, up to q p of
moisture. Special ----------- 60 %
9-AUToMATIc ELECTRIC DRYERS, drying temps Big lib CO.
PociN Special -----------------------. ------ 1889
e-SLB WKNGER WASHERS with timer SpecioI------ 5000
'ls-zIGzAG SEWING MACHINES with butn button hole maker
portable Special 1929
3 oNLY-coMBNAToN WAsHER-DRYERs Special Req 34995
1899
3 oNLT-AUToMATc GAS DRYERS. Special Reg $685. 1899
3 oNLY-oUR BEST AUTOMATIC WASHERS. Reg 1850
Il oNLY-AUToMATc ELECTRIC RANGE Req 1905 1899
g ONLY HP cooLERAroR AIR coNDTIoNERs 1l5V IN omp
1899
g 80 pn every "a
in 5000 Gu. it. oeo------------ S4oo
z-6 TRANssToR PORTABLE RADIOS pocket size Reo 1899
5-5 TUBE CLOCK RADIOS Automatic Reg 24e5 1850
92s CONSOLE TVS 90 day free SERVICE mahogany finish Regularly
ANcE ITEMS ON SALE IN REGULAR DEPARTMENT LOCATIONS
ERIu-Q.00-Gs00R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09

INDICATES SPECIAL CLEARANCE DEPARTMENT
SSO-s:SO MON THURS. FRI.-s:0060O PM TUES. WE'D Sal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Standard Wins
Third Straight

Standard Supply won its
third straight game defeating
Pepsi-Cola, 80, in tight game
last Saturday in the Midget
Division of the Rockville Boys
Baseball Association.
Pepsi several times had the
potential winning run on base
but pitcher Jackie Curling
bore down for Standard and cut
off the runs.
Wilson Mundy was the loser.
He allowed five hits, and struck
out eight. Curling and Billy
Ross each had two hits for the
winner, while Manar dhad two
hits, and Ricketts, and Spangler
had doubles for the losers.
Englemyer pitched a 1-hitter
as Kiwanis won over Lawn
Doctor, 81. Anderson had the
only hit for the losers, while
the winners touched loser Sab
for five hits.
Civilian won over McDonald's,
4-3, when Bobby Shape hit a
seventh inning homer to send
everybody home. Tom Heeney
was the winner on a three hit
ter.
Potomac came from behind to
tie the score in the fourth and
scored the winning run in the
fifth to defeat Meyers Builders,
4-3. Fawley was the winner on
six hitter. Potter was the
loser. Eddie Haywood had a
triple and jeff Gates a double
for the losers.
st. Mary's scored five runs in
the fourth inning in a rally
which included a triple by Steve
Schrider and a double by Boots
Spencer, to defeat the Opt
mists, TO. Steve DiPietro was
the winner for the second time
i nthe week. Earlier he had
beaten Civitan, 10-7, as Pat
Tyser had two doubles and Bel
mont had two singles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

when Craig Jones was safe on
an error, Wexler scored the
fourth run of the game. Cuddy
Hilton singled in Ricucci but
Waters tried to make it all the
way home from second and was
cut down by a fine throw by
Curtis.
Curtis had the only hit off
.Goubeau, a liner by third base.
Goubeau walked seven and
struck out eight in the win.
Mackey started for the Rockets
but was replaced by Mike Will
lis, with Dave Wyatt finishing
up.
Blair only touched the RMHS
pitchers for three hits, but
three Richard Montgomery
errors and IL walks accounted
for moot of the damage.
1t was the second straight
shutout for Goubeau who elm
mated High Point from conten-
ton with five-hit, 10 win last
week. 1t marks the end of a
fine comeback for the Silver
Spring boy who injured his arm
last year and was out most of
the season after a fine sophie
more year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

Eli and George Magnanelli
teamed together to score 635-602
respectively for a 1887. Eli had
an 1901 all events. George had
633 in the singles and 1892 all
events. Their team - Silver
Spring Sports, Inc. rolled a
2758. Eli also rolls for Plywood
Ranch in the Congressional
Classic League.
A panel of top bowlers named
the following to the area ALI
Star team. Lead-off is Paul
Smithson (19D, followed Eli
Levine 1881, Dave Melton
(189), Gene Bledsoe (191), and
anchored by Bob O'Neill. Sixth
man is George Engstrom.
Paul has 300. sanctioned
game and three zoos. He is
particularly adept at adjusting
to lanes. Dave is a southpaw
and, like Eli, does a good job
in stringing strikes. Gene is Mr..
Consistent of the group with
the ability to steady the team.
Bob is the clutch man. Both
Bob and Gene have a 700 patch.
The trek is over. Forty-one
teams from here went to Leb-
anon, Pa, for the tourney. Four
lanes were rolled in each event.
Here is the placing of D. C.
bowlers:
Singles (scratch)--1st, Joe
Zok 1863; End, Vince Larroque
1854; Ladies Singles (Scratch)
= End, Bea Nickel (756);
Singles CHandicap)-1st, Mack
HUMPHREYS (959); End, Jack
Saslow (94S); 9Th, Jack Berry;
10th, Ray Smittle; 18th, Emil
Rykosky; 18th, Jim Hutchinson;
18th, Lou Simon.
Others placing were Bob Dis
bennett, George Kubal, Tommy
Thompson, Milton Silver, Bob
Sharon, Jack Scales, Clary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

Francisco's Italian Restaurant,
10-1, and beat Sam VanPelt.
Jack Roberts pitched a four
hitter for the winners and was
backed up by Is Smith hits.
Floyd Spong had a three-run
homer in the big inning. Alan
Beach, Doc Kidwell, Roberts had
two hits while Paul Virgins
had three for the winners.
Bobby Kay's home run blast ac-
counted for Francisco's only
run. Pierce had two hits for the
losers.
A sharp eye by Billy Gilbert
gave Rockville Chamber of
Commerce a 4-3 win over Be-
thesda Moose Lodge.
Ledbedder had a 80 count on
Gilbert with two away in the
seventh and the bases loaded but
missed the corner with the next
pitch to force in Bob Wood who
had singled, with the winning
run.
Leroy Burroughs went all the
way and scattered 10 hits for
the winners. He struck out five
and walked three. Rockville had
81 margin going into the last
inning, but Lodge tied the score.
Bill Rector batted in the first
run with a single in the third,
and Mike Pulscak socked across
the other two with a fifth
inning single. Main who start
ed, allowed four hits and Led
bedder one for the Lodge.
LOOMS had three-for-four for
the losers.
Frank Herring's five-hitter
gave Veitro Electronics 81
win over Atomic Energy Com
mission. Don Hobbs and Fred
Bond had homers for the win
ners while Jerry Bailey had
three-for-four including a triple
and a double. Jim McIe started
for Acc and absorbed the loss.
| Don Eichner finished up. Heal
and had a double for Acc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25


Blair's so victory coupled
with Northwestern's win over
Oxon Hill and High Points 4-3
win over Suitland, put Blair,
Richard Montgomery and North
western all in first place with
70 records.
AS the Sentinel went to press
it was not known whether the
Rockets would play a rained out
contest with Northwestern in
an attempt to unravel the
situation. Blair coach Stan
Kulalowski told his team after
Mondays game that it would
definitely play its rained-out
game with Northwood next
Monday. The game would pre-
sumably count in the Bi-County
standings and automatically
give the Blazers the title if they
beat Northwood, unless RMHS-
Northwestern contest is also re-
scheduled.
Rocket coach Hank Miles said
he had no idea if such a game
would be played. Last season
the Bi-County baseball cham
pionship was also unresolved.
To cause this situation the
Blazers showed no respect for
Bruce Mackey's so record in
jumping on the Rocket ace for
two runs in the first inning at
Blair.
Eddie Reynolds walked and
scored when Mike Curtis lost
Sonny Jackson's high fly in the
sun and the speedy Jackson
was credited with a triple. Mac
key wild-pitched Jackson home.
In the fifth inning Goubeau
led off with a walk. Reynolds
also walked. After Jackson
skied out to center, Shelly Wex-
Ter walked. Jerry Ricucci fol
lowed with another walk that
scored Goubeau. Colin Waters
forced Reynolds at the plate but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25


A failure to cover third base
on a sacrifice and a scorers
decision kept Gene Geisbert
Efrom a no-hitter as Gene God
ley's sacrifice bunt went for
Colorado Caterers only hit as
Shannon's Auto Body Co. won
40 Geisbert registered seven
strikeouts, walked one and hit
one.
Kidwell's first inning liner
was the only hit for Emetron,
Inc, as Vitro Laboratories Hal
sApplegate struck out Is and
walked none on the way to a
go victory.
Sahnnon's took advantage of
Carpenters wildness in the first
-inning to score four runs on
only one hit. They got eight
runs in the top of the seventh
when they put together six hits
and three walks. Don Benson
with three hits and Dick Gibbs
and John Folk with two each
led the attack.
John Stoneburners two-run
homer in the sixth was the big
blow for Vitro Labs while man.
ager Don Pisciotta with two
hits and three RIBS give Apple
gate more than enough runs to
win. Grant Ramsey was the
loser for Emetron.
Colleli's Auto Service. a new
team this year, surprised de-
Tending Eastern Division champ
Johns Hopkins AUL, 81. Coll
ellis got four unearned runs in
the third inning one one hit to
seal the victory.
Bennett limited the champs to
seven hits, while striking out
u and walking three. Earl
Gray was the loser. He allowed
three hits.
Bob Giles and Bill Cannon
each had two hits for the losers.
Ivy H. Smith scored eight
times in the fifth inning to rout
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

Schowski, Bob Griffith, Eli Le-
vine, Howard Abel and Norman
Owens.
In doubles Jim Robinette and
Herb Zost lead both scratch and
handicap with 1870 and 171S.
George Magnanelli and Lee
Hoffer are third in both with
1925 and 1897.
Others placing are Joe Baglio
and Smittle; Orville Golf and
Clarence Gephardt; Tom Gill
and Thompson; Leo Irving and
Chuck Hughes; Simon and Tom
Keifer; Bob Anger, ST., and Ray
Dukowski; Bob Trip and Irv
Barney; Tom Powell and
Owens; and Art Waller and
Schowski.
In all events Larroque was
third with 1647. Others in the
top ten were Zok, Magnanelh,
Charlie Robinson, HUMPHREYS
and Smittle.
Teams did not fare as well,
but those in the top 20 were:
VIM. E. Miller Furniture, Whit
more Restaurant, David's Mems
Wear, Silver Spring Taxi, Nc
Lean Bowl, Washington Beef
and Provision, Giant Food, Con-
gressional Bowl and District
Lithograph.
Winners of the Silver Spring
Sports, Inc, trophies were Dick
Bentley 1879, Schowski (890),
Kirby Jones 1897 and Leila Al
bert 1897. High game for the
group was Jones 267. High for
the gals was Polly Sweets 25S.
This Is the last column for
this bowling season. Happy
vacation!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Baseball Schedule

TODAY
B-CC at Good Counsel, 3:45.
WI at Sherwood, $3.50.
Northwood at Gaithersburg
$3.50.
Poolesville at Damascus, $3.50
MONDAY
Northwood at Blair, $3.50.
Sherwood at B-CC, $3.50.
RMEIS at Gaithersburg, $3.50.
TUESDAY
Wheaton at B.CC, $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Eli Levine did it again. This time he strung nine in
before hanging the 6pn for 27 in the doubles event
of the American Bowling Congress national tourney
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Blair Victory Puts Three
On Top With II Records

Lefthander Gary Goubeau set Richard Montgomery
down one hit Monday to post his second straight shut
out and throw the BiCounty into its second consecutive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

North Dakota bow hunters
bagged 215 deer during the 1860
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Pair of IHtters Open
County SoftbaN League

pair of one-hit shutous topped action in the OPEN
g round of the Montgomery County Class Softball