davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04
Byron's Column

1t might be a good idea to
use this column in the Satur-
day Sentinel to bring you ran
dom reports of nothing but
good news.
The Kelley Building in Rock
vile has reopened after two
years. 1t burned, you recall,
early in the morning and al
though it was next door to the
Fire Department, the fire had
too much of a Roadway for
the firemen to stop almost
complete destruction.
The late Tom Kelley would
have been proud of this new
building. The excellent taste
used both inside and out is a
great credit to those respOn-
sibIe. And while we haven't
seen all of the offices, we have
seen enough to know that it
will be a very pleasant place
to carry on business. Hodge
Smith and Leo Bender share
beautiful office space. And Al
ger Barbee and Andy Starratt
have furnished one of the
most attractive law offices i'm
the county. They took a leaf
from Bob Linowes' new office
in Silver Spring and wooded
it from ceiling to floor and
stretched carpet from wall to
wall.
The kids at West Rockville
Junior High School deserve a
lot of credit for going out and
collecting almost $1,000 for the
less fortunate children in other
parts of the world. 1t goes to
show you that you can't al.
ways tell what type of chill
dren they are when you see
the boys running around with
their shirttails out and the
pretty little girls with their
faces painted to look like zom-
bies.
The David Belts party at
Chevy Chase a couple of
weeks ago was a lulu. 1t re.
minded us of those dances
everyone went to about 25
years ago. AS a matter of
fact, we believe that is what
Sis Belts was trying to do.
And although everyone didn't
know it, it was their 25th we'd
ding anniversary. This is a
sterling silver pair in every
sense of the word.
Every newspaper likes to re-
ceive letters. This shows that
the paper is doing job of not
only reporting the news but
stimulating readers to think
and react to various issues.
The Sentinel has been for
tunate in attracting several
highly intelligent letter
writers. We believe it would
be worth feature to call on
Lester Kimble, Alden Potter,
Charlie James, Mrs. John Bur-
ton and many others and re-
port to you a few things of
interest about these stimu-
lating citizens.
Several weeks ago a couple
we know rather well cele.
brated their golden wedding
anniversary. We asked them
if they would mind having a
photographer take a new
photo of them so we could put
it in the paper. They said no.
Then we asked if a few words
could be said about how long
they had been in the county
and how they have seen the
changes unfold. They said no.
We are going TO make one
more attempt to tap their
great store of knowledge
about the history of MOntgOm.
cry County since 1919. Per.
haps, ii. F. and Verna Fay
will write a few articles con.
corning people, places and
things in this county.
Blair Lee stopped in the Of
flee the other day. And while
we have known him since boy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04
commends Action

This was sent as an open
letter to County Manager
Mason Butcher and States
Attorney Leonard Kardy.)
, 1961-06-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Title II, Chap
ter |, Subchapter 3, Sections
81 and 81 Of the Virgin Islands
Code, the Department of Agri-
culture and Labor hereby es-
tablishes the hunting season
for Doves and Pigeons in st.
Croix as July Is to Septem-
Der 80, 1861. Applications for
busting licenses may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the
Department in Christansted,
st. Croix, VI.
Because there is only one
colony of White-croWned Pig
cons left in the Virgin Islands
and because this Pigeon is UNI
der special study by the Fish
and Wildlife Service, it is here
by placed on the protected list
and may not be taken until
further notice.
Louis E. Brown
Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor
27-3O-3-6
, 1961-06-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Title IL, Chap
ter /, Subchapter z, Section 81
of the Virgin Islands Code, the
Department of Agriculture
and Labor hereby declares the
Krause Lagoon area south OF
the road from Estate Jerusa-
lem to the Alexander Hamil-
ton Airport a Game Preserve.
All hunting within the limits
of this area is strictly pro-
hibited.
The Salt River, of Sugar Bay
area is likewise declared a
Game Preserve. This will ex-
tend from Salt River to Con-
cordia on the west and from
Judith's Fancy to Dolby Hill
on the east. All hunting these
limits is strictly prohibited
Louis E. Brown
Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor
June 26, 1861
27-29-3-5
, 1961-06-30
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property and Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix
Virgin Islands until HOO am,
July Z, 1861.
Water Meter Boxes
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i%nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, u. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO e
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
27-28-29
, 1961-06-30

The excitement of the recent graduation or Gaping" Of
practical nurses in both Islands has settled by now, and the
time is appropriate for at least one reflection in that connec-
ton.
t is gratifying that the Gaping Of practical nurses was
the result Of a program promulgated and carried out under
the Department of Education. Such a program is in the only
hands where it rightfully belongs. The training is not hitand-
miss. It is carefully planned, and carried out, and other
courses designed to bolster the general background of the
trainee are given.
including an excellent opportunity for many young women
in the community to receive training in a fine profession, and
to serve their f%eIoWmen. It also provides more extensive visit
ing services to many homes where such skIls and knowledge
are needed from day to day. Z
Great things are in store for these Islands, if we plan and
look forward. With the idea of a college being given serious
consideration, a nurse teacher training program could well
grow out of such a college. While it may be somewhat in the
distance, it is nevertheless worth considering, and those who
directed this program certainly have the background and
ability to know which direction the program should take.
Working under the supervision of a licensed physician
or a registered nurse, the Practical Nurse plays an important
part in the health Of the community, caring for the sick,
working to prevent and control illness, and using modern
rehabilitation methods.
It is the hope that the Practical Nursing Education
Program Of the Department of Education will continue, and
that will perform an invaluable service to these Islands.
, 1961-06-30

A GOOD PROGRAM

The excitement Of the recent graduation or Gaping of
practical nurses in both Islands has settled by now, and the
is appropriate for at least one reflection in that connec-
ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
AT ARMORY SATURDAY
Star Games Feature
World rack Greats
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Some Of the best track and
field talent in the world, in
GLIDING four defending cham
pions and a quartet of record
holders will gather in the
Armory Saturday night for the
18th Star Games.
Cunning for duplicates of
the trophies they carried away
last year will be Penn States
Bob Brown in the 80 and 100
yard sprints, Frank Bowens of
Winston-Salem in the 600-yard
run, Ed Moran, former Penn
State star, in the mile, and
John Macy, the Polish refugee
now attending Houston Univer-
sity, in the Emile.
Moran. who will be seeking
his third straight victory here,
and Macy, who has won the
meets longest race four years
In a row, hold meet records.
Bragg In Pole Vault
Moran flashed to a startling
clocking of 4:08.3, fastest ever
turned in on a flat board track,
to take major honors last year.
Macy set the 2-mile mark of
9:01.8 in 1859.
The third meet record holder
should need no introduction,
even to the casual track fol-
lower. He Is Don Bragg, great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Yorky Wins Easily
In Royal Palm Cap

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Calumet Farms Yorky, undel
a clever ride by Johnny Sellers
eased into the lead at the heac
Of the stretch and breezed tt
a five-length victory today in
the 18th running of the $50, 800
Royal Palm Handicap at Hia.
leah Park.
Second choice at 9-5 with the
crowd of 1882, the four-year-
old bay colt covered the mile
and one-eighth in 1:49 %
which is 23s seconds slower
than the track record.
I. ]. Collins Derrick was Sec
ond, one-half length in front
Of w. S. Miller's Better Bee,
with the firing favorite, Harbor
View Farms Francis S.. in
fourth place 3A farther back.
Yorky Paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50. Derrick returned $3.50
and 81, and Better Bee paid
500 to show.
The victory, over a fast
track. was worth $19,695 to
Calumet Farm.
S. M. Barton's Greek Star
was first out Of the gate and
held the lead around the club
house turn. where Better Bee
took over with Francis S., 8-5
favorite. edging up to second.
Yorky caught y Francis S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

With a record number of II
heavyweights in the COMPETE
ton, "a Golden Glovers passed
their physical examinations
yesterday at the District Box
ing Commission offices in prep
aration for the first round of
The Star-sponsored amateur
ring carnival Friday night at
Capitol Arena.
The heavyweights include six
open battlers and five sub
novices.
Heading the heavyweights
were a pair of subnovice cham
pions, Allen Luckett of the
Mel A. C. and John Tuell of the
Hillcrest Heights Club. Luckett
was the subnovice champion
OF the Gloves last year and
Tuell won in 1859.
Flanking these two battlers
were Norman Graham and
Rudy Holiday of the Edwards
A. c., John Coates of the
Catholic Youth Organization
and Jimmy johnson of the
Police Boys Club No. 2.
Subnovice heavyweights en-
tering the show are Jimmy
Long and Mike Hunt of the
Hillcrest Heights Club; Clyde
Threlkeld, unattached; Albert
Mayo Of the 18th Street Y and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
.CoIoniuIs Pin
86-77 Defeat
On Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Jan. 81 (AP).-George Wash
ington'S basketball team broke
open a close game with a
furry Of points just before the
half here tonight and coasted
past Virginia. 86-77..
The triumph snapped a
three-game losing sreak for the
Colonials. who got % points
from Dick Markowitz and an
other % from little Jon Field
man. Tony Laquintano topped
Virginia with %.
CIV was ahead by only 1890
when q sudden surge in the
last few moments prior to in
PERMISSION rocketed the Colo
malls into q commanding 1890
advantage.
While Virginia was going
scoreless, Feldman collected two
scoreless, Feldman collected two
field goals, Markowitz and Bill
Norton one apiece and Ralph
KunZe made q free throw.
The Colonials, who shot q
blistering 53.7 per cent to Vir-
ginia's sub-par 32.5 per cent
from the floor, pulled away to a
23-point lead shortly after the
second half started. They never
were threatened down the
stretch.
Bill Ingram had 16 points for
George Washington and Gene
Flamm the same number for
Virginia.
CIV. now is 4-8 for the sea-
son, Virginia 2-l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Wilt Pours in S.
In Beating Lokers

his seasons high. Chamber.
lain. who has scored So in one
game. dropped in Sc against
New York and Syracuse the
first week of January.
The Warriors broke open a
tight game in the third period
when they struck for 8 points
while limiting the Lakers to
l in a 90-second streak. That
made it 1853 and the Lakers
never recovered.
Chamberlain scored IA points
in the third quarter, in which
the Warriors outscored Los An
geles. l-28. 1t was 97-85 at
the end Of three quarters.
Guy Rodgers, PHILADELPHIA
backcourt star. poured in 20
points, while Paul Arizin, the
Jump shot ace. scored 81.
Elgin Baylor led the Lakers
with 81, while Rudy Larusso
scored %.
The score was tied at the
end Of the first period of the
nationally televised game and
the Lakers led, 57-56, at half
time.
Baylor. who missed the first
few minutes Of the game be-
cause he arrived late after at.
tending last nights Presiden-
tial Inaugural Ball, scored II
points to help keep the Lakers
in contention.
Neither team held more than
a 3-point lead in the first half
although Chamberlain Melted
20 points and picked off % re-
bounds. The lead shifted seven
See MIA. Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
RECORD FIELD OF HEAVJEs
81 Pass Physicd1s
For Golden Gloves

Steve Organ Of the Edwards
A. C.
Eighteen Glovers who had
registered for the tournament
tailed to appear for the ply
steals and weighing ceremon-
les yesterday.
Many of them reported they
had transportation difficulties
as a result of the snow.
The Gloves tournament COM
mittee has made arrangements
TO hold open the entry list for
these eligible contestants until
FRIDAY night, when a special
weighing and physical exami-
See GLOVES, Page D-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

rounding the stretch turn and
gradually pulled away, as Der.
rick and Better Bee also passed
the fading fayorite.
Yorky's trainer, H. A. Jones
who hadn't saddled a stakes
winner since On-and-On, won
the Brooklyn Handicap al
Aqueduct last July 80, was not
too impressed by his horses
performance.
1T looks like he Just caught
a weak field today" Jones said.
He'll have to face much
tougher opposition in the Wild
ener. Francis s. especially
looked like he needed q race
and will be a much stronger
horse"
Sellers also indicated the
field was something less than
great.
II was just sitting back there
biding my time and then those
horses in front Of me seemed
to fall apart" Sellers said.
Fans wagered q total Of
$1,818,367 on the nine-race
card.
Last season, Hialeah opened
on Saturday. January is and
25,033 bettors wagered 1885,
426. The following Saturday,
mutuel machines took in ST.
870,277 from 20,505 fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
TICKET DEADLINE.
FOR STAR GAMES

Those who have tickets
on reserve for The Star
Games Saturday in the
Armory must pick them UP
by Tuesday. Those not
picked up will be placed on
general sale.
Starting today. tickets no
longer will be sold at The
Star Building.
Tickets, priced at $1.50,
81. So and 81. may be pur-
chased at the following
locations: The Atlas Sports
Store, 318 Ninth street
NV; Nit h els Sport
Shop. 1906 Fourteenth
street NV. and the Plaza
Sport Shop, Tenth and E
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

est pole vaulter Of all time, who
won The Star Games event two
years ago with record height
of is feet Az.
Bob Gutowski, whose men,
DRY will be honored in this
event, also made the record
height that night, but had to
settle for second place because
See STAR GAMES, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Senators Sian
Two Pitchers,
Hire Manush
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

The signing Of Pitchers
Johnny Klippstein and Tom
Sturdivant and the appoint.
ment Of Heinie Manush as
their Florida talent scout were
announced yesterday by the
Senators.
Klippstein, a Washington
born, 33-year-old Highlander
accepted a small increase In
salary. A 10-year veteran OF
both major leagues, Johnny
appeared in 40 games last year
for Cleveland, winning five,
losing five and finishing with
a 2.92 earned-run average.
Although essentially a relief
pitcher with the Indians,
Klippstein is believed to be in
line for a starting chance. He
started his career with the
Cubs in 1850 and in 1855 was
traded to the Reds. who in turn
snapped him to Cleveland last
winter.
RELOCATED to Bullpen
Sturdivant, 80, and also
righthanded, pitched for the
Red Sox last year and posted
a 3-3 record and an earned
run average of 4.98 for 40
games. The ex-Yankee was
used chiefly in relief after los
ing the preseason form that
promised to make him a regu-
lar starter at Boston.
Both pitchers were claimed
in the expansion draft last
month for SIS, 900 apiece.
Manush, who brings the
Washington clubs staff to is
FULL time scouts. including
Chief Scout Jack Sheehan
easily is the biggest name" in
t h at department to date
Heinie. who will be so next
July. won the American League
batting championship with De-
troit in 1925 with 1878.
On 1888 Winner
Later, after being traded to
the st. Louis Browns. Manush
and Pitcher Alvin Crowder were
included in a memorable swap
for Goose Goslin in 1880. For
the Senators last pennant
winner in 1888, Heinie batted
1886 and led the circuit in two
departments. making 22l hits
See SENATOR'S. Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. q
(AP).-Wilt Chamberlain lee
the Philadelphia Warriors to q
1911 victory over the Los
Angeles Lakers today. scoring
Sc points and grabbing As re-
bounds.
1t was the third game this
month in which the 7-foot-l
Chamberlain scored Sc points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Maryland finally beat a team
from North Cardinals tobacco
row yesterday. rolling ovel
North Carolina States slump.
ing Wolfpack, 1857, before q
regional television audience
and a crowd Of 1900 in Cole
Field House.
The Terps' 10th victory OF
the season was their first
against any of the big four
from the Tar Heel State in six
games. They lost to N. C. State
in the Dixie Classic, dropped
a pair to the Tar Heels and
bowed to Wake Forest and
Duke.
The Terps completely out
played the Wolfpack in the
first II minutes for a oslo
margin. But N. c. State pecked
away and four times pulled
within two points midway In
the second half.
Greenspan Gets 16
Maryland made Is straight
points from the free-throw line
in the last few minutes and
won going away.
Maryland's Jerry Greenspan
and the Wolfpack's Ken Roh-
loft, two sophmores from the
neighboring New Jersey cities
OF Newark and Paterson, tied
for scoring honors with Is
points each.
GreenSpan, the 6-foot-6 CEN
ter, dominated the backboards
for Maryland in his top per-
Torrance Of the season.
Greenspan, Paul Jelus, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Only 9>281 See Bowie Open;
Terps Down Wolf pack 1851
Snow Scare
Cuts Crowd:
Choices Fail
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

A snow scare, which pro-
duced only harmless furry Of
flakes during the cold after
noon, helped to spoil Bowie's
hard fought-for opening yes
terday when a meager, but
stouthearted crowd of 9,28l
inaugurated Maryland's 1861
racing season.
The smallest Saturday crowd
since Bowie introduced mid
winter racing in 1857 witnessed
a series Of upsets topped by
Scotch Bulls longshot victory
at $3.50 in the $17,225 Francis
Scott Key Stakes, feature of the
first January program ever
staged at a Maryland track.
With many fans passing up
the opening because of road
conditions in the wake of
Thursdays storm and fearful
OF more snow, betting amounted
to a disappointing $711,072.
This also was a new Saturday
low for a Maryland track in
recent years.
Strip in Good Shape
Although parking lots were
only partially cleared of snow
Xbut fully adequate in view Of
the turnout-the condition Of
the racing strip, termed fast
throughout the day, was a
tribute to Marty Meyer, Bowie's
track superintendent. Less
than "a hours earlier, 10 inches
OF snow had been remvoed from
the 1-mile oval.
In the Francis Scott Key,
a stakes cancelled by a snow
storm early in last years meet
ing at Bowie, Mrs. Mable Nc
Cabe's Scotch Bull was reserved
off the pace by Jockey Philip
Grimm. The 3-year-old roam
colt by Steel Bull cut loose
In the final quarter of the 51a-
furlong dash to beat out the
late-closing Waddle, by a head.
Waddle is a 3-year-old daugh.
tnr Of Native Dancer owned BY
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
Taking third, a length back
after leading most of the way
was the Jo-Mar Stables Hot
Cargo, who finished a length
IN front of Jolly Scot, the IT.
toto favorite. The favorite ap-
peared a winner in the early
strech when rallying for Jockey
r. L. Gilbert, but faltered in
the late stages.
Second Stakes Victory
Scotch Bull who toted 124
pounds, high weight of the IA
starters in the Francis Scott
Key. ran the distance in 1:05A.
1t was the colts second stakes
triumph. Although he had been
badly outrun in two stakes
races at Torpical Park last year.
ne had taken the j. H. Connors
Stakes at Narragansett last
November.
Backers of Scotch Bull, who
threw out his Florida form,
collected $3.50, 1920 and
5000. Waddle paid $3.50 and
$500, and Hot Cargo $3.50
to show.
The nearest thing to a IA.
Vorite on the nine-race pro-
gram, the first of 48 scheduled
at Bowie this year, was johnny
Blue ($l0.4O in the third race.
A tip on things to come was
given in the first two races
when Jeff's Jet, Charles
Town invader, took the opener
at $l2.20 and combined with
Leah H. ($111.60) to propel the
daily double payoff to $424,
A total Of los winning So
tickets were sold on the / and
2 combination. Only two CASH
See BOWIE, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Bowling
C n a m p onship bowling.
WMAL-7, II am.
Sports Spectacular
Los Angeles Invitation In
door Track Meet, WTOP-9.
2:30 pm.
Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC -45
pm.
Bing Crosby Tournament.
WMAL-7, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Maryland Breaks
Coro|inions' Jinx

made is points and Bob Eicher
with IA. hit on more than hall
Of their shots. Jelus' contribu.
tons included the longest two.
hand set shot of the season
in Cole Field House. He sanE
one from a point just shy Of
mid-court.
Rohloff's jump shots and a
couple Of line drives by Terry
Litchfield. States 6-foot-9 re-
serve. featured the Wolfpack
rally in the second half.
But each time the'Wolfpack
cut the margin to two points
the Terps scored the next bas-
ket. Eicher hitting twice and
Jelus and Bob Mcdonald once
each.
Fouls Bolster Lead
The Wolfpack was in con-
tention until the 60-54 point,
when Maryland started CASH
ing in on the 1-and-1 foul sit
uation and made 10 straight
free throws. George Hodor,
who came in with the other
Maryland reserves in the final
minute. ended the streak, but
Bob Wilson tapped in the re-
bound for the final points.
Maryland was the smoothe,
club, used the fast break to ad-
vantage and hit on A per cent
OF its shots. despite a cold
streak at the start of the Sec
ond half when the Terps were
scoreless from the floor for al
most five minutes. N. C. State
hit on only 20 per cent of its
shots. with the backcourt men
See MARYLAND, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Yonks Sign TurIey

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP)
The Yankees today an
nounced the signing of Pitcher
Bob Turley. The big right.
handler had q 9-3 record last
season.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
YEAR AFTER PRIMARY
West Virginia County
Still Likes Kennedy

leaders of the entrenched Dem
ocratic organization, Mr.. Ken
nedy carried Raleigh County
by a 2-to-1 margin. In the
election itself he beat former
Vice President Nixon there by
better than 3 to 2. It was the
only county in the State where
President Kennedy led tn e
ticket - a clear indication OF
the following he won in three
campaign visits here.
One Year Later
Now. a year later, talks with
Raleigh County residents in
dicate:
l. Their personal respect. ad-
miration and affection for Mr.
Kennedy is probably greater
than it has ever been.
z. Inc satisfaction they feel
at seeing him in office is
marred-for some of them, at
leaSt-by the fear that the Ma
ton is retreating and not
meeting the challenge of COM
muniSm.
3. Even his admirers are un-
certain over what the PreSi-
dent means to do for them and
what he wants them to do for
their country.
The evidence of Mr.. Ken
nedy's popularity is unmistak-
able. George Titler, the presi-
dent of District 20 of tn e
See VOTERS, Page A