davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-09

"The most important thing
about coaching is to get the
guys to go out there and dc
something. Systems and meth
DDS are all right, but you've
got to get the best and most
out Of your men to win foot
ball games"
The gentleman speaking with
an authoritative ring in his
voice was Jack Mollenkopf of
Purdue, one of the featured
speakers on the third annual
Capital Football Clinic open
ing today. Jacks record over
a five-year span at Purdue
shows % victories against Is
defeats and seven ties, a credit
able showing against Big Ten
and top-flight independent
competition.
Hes a great COACH" volun-
teered Abe Gibron, the Red
skins line coach who played
under Mollenkopf when the
latter was Purdue's line coach
more than a decade ago.
"Tough-but fair-and smart. ="
4 \ X
Abe figures in an incident
that will illustrate my point, I"
Mollenkopf continued. "In the
1854 championship game be-
tween Cleveland and Detroit,
Abe and Frank Gatski had Les
Bingaman, the big Detroit
middle guard, playing head-on
against them on a particular
play. They drove him back
about eight yards.
When they graded individ-
ual performances of the game
Abe and GatSki got zero be-
cause they started on the wrong
foot. I wouldn't care which
foot they started on if they
drove an opponent that far
out Of the play"
Funny thing about Gibron,
good as he was in college and
with the Browns and Chicago
Bears, he didn't make ALL
American.
You know how those teams
are selected" Mollenkopf said.
You've got to get publicity,
and I was new at Purdue and
didn't push Abe and he was
overlooked. But he was an ALI
American in my book.
"One year against Indiana
we had a fourth-down -and-one
situation on about their 30
yard line. Abe made the block
that got the yard for us, and
we went on to score" Jack re-
called. Later in the game
they had the same situation
Evening star., 1961-03-09
3Horses Named
For Irish Sweeps:
SoViets Included

LONDON, Mar. Q (AP). -
Forty three horses, including
three Russian entries, were
named yesterday for the Grand
National Steeplechase March
rs at Aintree.
The Soviet horses, Eipgraft
II, Relief and Grifel, are en-
route from Moscow. 1t will be
the first Russian entry in the
l24-year history Of the Az
mile race.
The names Of tbs 43 horses
will 60 into the irish Hospitals
sweepstake draw to be made
March 21 in Dublin. 1t is the
first Irish sweeps of the season
Among the nominees was last
years winner. Merryman II
the current 10-1 favorite. Oxo
who won in 1859. and Mr.
What, the 1858 winner, are
both listed at 2O.1. British
bookmakers rate the Russian
horses at 1OO-1.
Others named were:
WyndhnrRh, TaNdermist, oMalley
Point, Fillmore. 1mposant, Hunter'l
Breeze Team Spirit, Floater. BAdan.
lSeh. Brian 0ge. Clover Bud. Fresh
Jonyo, Double Crest, Scottish Flight II
irish Coffee, Willy Oriental, Jimuru
Oscar wilde, Turmoil, CarraSco, NIco.
laus Silver. Ernest, Canchie Lee, sira.
cuSa, Penny Feather, Kingstel, Tea
Fiend, Polish Steel. Fairpase, April
Queen, Yivant, Scotch Prince, Sabari0
and Lady NenaGh.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Yowursky Joins
Stuff Of Vikings

ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS,
Mar. 0 (AP).-The Minnesota
Vikings today completed their
coaching staff with the sign
ing Of Walt Yowarsky as an
other assistant to Head Coach
Norm Van 'Brocklin.
Yowarsky, 80. lives in CleVe-
land and has served the last
two seasons as assistant coach
and chief scout for the New
York Giants. He played tackle
for the University Of Ken
tucky, being graduated in 1881.
Yowarsky played in both the
Orange Bowl and Sugar Bowl.
He retired in 1858 after play
ing pro ball with the Redskins,
Lions, Giants and Forty miners.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
CopitoI Coaches
Clinic Opens

The third annual Capital
Coaches Football Clinic opens q
three-day session today at the
Presidential Arms featuring
several Of the country's noted
college coaches.
A banquet. open to the pub
lie, will honor the coaches to-
night at 8 o'clock. Special
guests will include Bill McPeak,
Redskins head coach; Jim
Camp, GW's newly appointed
head coach; Andy Davis, presi-
dent Of the Touchdown Club,
and Al Fiorentino, general man.
ager Of the Touchdown Club
and former Redskin player.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Weather Cancels
Cord at Lincoln

LINCOLN, r. l., Mar. Q (AP)
Lincoln Downs Cancelled to-
days racing program because
Of snow.
The track also had Cancelled
tomorrow's Schedule-but later
announced restoration Of the
Friday program because Of q
later weather forecast, which
showed improving weather.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

match game championships
353.
Ginnie Siegel shot 369 anG
Bobbie Jones 366 as Bethesda
40 Lanes swept Glenmont Bowl
whose best was Pat Rinaldi al
35l.
Foley Ford turned up two o.
the brightest stars Of the eve.
ming in Betty Gather, WHIT
rolled 153-3S9 and Helen Fore
with $50. Foley nabbed two
from Miller High Life, paced
by Arlene Howard's 353.
Jack Blank Of White Oak
edged Wheaton Paint a. Ger.
thA Wilson not Se0, Dot See
S67 and Kitty LovedAy $50.
King Pin, behind Ruth King's
S7S, Beryl Meyers $50 and Lor-
raine CULTS $50, Shaded Seven
Up. JacQue Coulson's 1881 was
high for the losers.
Anna Sarbacher'S $40 and
Pat Browns 354 helped Goetz
Co. to nick Blocher'S Blue Print
2-1.
Norma Klein Of Fair Lanes,
the individual leader, lost
ground to all rivals in rolling
348 for l20.42. Gertha Wilson
is next at 1888, trailed by
Frances Wilson, 117-43. and
Bobbie Jones. 117-37.
The standings: Fulford's,
47-28; Fair Lanes, 1929; King
Pin, 1929; Seven-Up, 1882;
Bethesda. 40-45; Jack Blank,
White Oak, 1897; Blocher's,
38-37: Wheaton, 34.41; Foley,
32-43; Goetz, 31-44; Glenmont,
2S-47. and Miller High Life,
27.48.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

noblest example Of laying
down ones all for the local
hunt. Standing with a group
as hounds headed toward q
road, he was cautioned to drop
down behind q wall to avoid
turning the fox. Seconds later
the fox popped over the wall.
jumped down, landed on the
lads back, gave O startled zip
and leaped into the air. Along
came the hounds and they were
foiled by the break in the line.
Lie down, lad" cried q
farmer, we've moved scent and
stopped the hounds" The boy
stretched out again and the
hounds ran over him, on to q
kill.
The relationship between
farmers and hunt Is meticu-
ously nurtured. When q boy
on q shaggy pony did q spec.
tacular headStand over q gate
and smashed 1t to bits in the
Scarteen country, the hunt Sec
retary promptly wheeled and
rode off to find the landowner
to warn him his stock gate was
open and promise payment for
repair.
OvercOmeS Prejudice
This diplomacy may account
for the tale Of the farmers
hegira to the Dublin Horse
Show, q hundred miles away
when the Scarteen hounds were
exhibited. Thaddeus Ryan, the
Scarteen M. F. H.. had an ova-
tion fit for royalty when his
pack came into the ring, the
cheering section having trav-
eled q hundred or more miles
BY car. bus and perhaps donkey
cart to be on hand.
The third phenomenon is
more personal than q part ot
the social structure. 1t is the
penchant Of Irish M. F. H. fol
hunting their own hounds. The
Galway Blazers, Birmingham
Limerick, Scarteen and North
Kilkenny all have the M. F. H
handling the horn. The job al
North Kilkenney Is done by
Maj .Geoffrey Wilkinson, until
recently publisher Of the Ulster
Telegraph, largest paper in
Ireland. His following In the
Free State also proves keen
ness for the sport overcomes
all prejudice in this foxhunters
paradise.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
RACING
RESULTS
Bowie

FIRST RACE-PurSe, 81, 500; claim
ing: maiden 4-year-oldS and up: z
furlongs.
Tee Kealer wv. BoPnd) Gee go sec
Tedious MOTn (Corle) eco 4 90
Round Pie (VerrOne) $50
Jamerson Jack, Up The Flue, Time
Limit, Afterglow, HiStoryland, Mori-
novice. 0oldengret, Jay Brown, Noca-
pot. Time, 1:30.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; fillieS
and mares; 8 furlonRs.
Have Nice Luck Hee) $50 see 3.ON
Staeia (Keene) 1l,SO S,00
TA-Gai (Korte) ll.0Q
Bananet. Petiole, Becky. ChantinE
Lady Jersey Jewel. Belle Bruno, Prin-
cess Julie. Time. I:15+s
DAILY DOUBLE n-1OD g32.6O
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Terps Competing

The University of Maryland
has entered q nine-man squad
to the Eastern intercollegiate
1nvitational swimming and div
ing championships at Prince
ton, N. j. The competition
opened today and ends Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
By ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer
Fox hunting in Ireland turns
up three sociological phenomena
Astounding to the American
visitor.
The first is the presence IN
the hunting field Of young
British officers in what is still
known as THE Army Of Occu-
patton" The bond Of sport
earns them q cordial reception,
and some feel it safe along
their wives, although the Irish
still do not mean Brendan
Behan when they refer to "The
Troubles"
One lady remarked to US
apropoS the new formality Of
the Irish hunting field, I'VE
have spent centuries getting rid
of them, but we seem to get
more like the British every day"
To stretch 1t q bit, q Wehr-
macht officer would scarcely
have been welcome in an
American hunting field in l943,
and the British Guardsmen
would not necessarily expect q
glad hand in Ireland today.
Nevertheless, they get it.
C0untrymen Enthusiastic
The second and most heart
ening spectacle to one familiar
with the Age-old conflicts be-
tweenS hunts and farmer
landowners is the uproarious
enthusiasm Of the Irish coun-
tlymen for the hunts in their
home counties.
They flock to the crossroads
where hounds meet, crowd the
pubs for the very sound reason
that free drinks are going
around. and pop up mysteri-
ously from behind hedgerows
and stone walls whenever q fox
is put to earth.
If q hunt runs into q traffic
jam passing through q village,
riders take to the sidewalks
and pedestrians - who can
maneuver among carS-calmly
step out into the streets. School
children form q ring around
vans as horses are loaded after
hunting. 1t is even possible
that the hunts supply O diver
sion equivalent to TV West
erns, which luckily they do
not have.
A lad in Birmingham North
Galway showed perhaps the
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Cupit SEEKING Bid

PENSACOLA, Fla, Mar.
AP).-Jackie Cupit Of Long
view, Tex, hopes to use the
Pensacola Open, which opened
today, as q Springboard to one
Of two special bids to the
Masters at August April SO
He now is third behind Gardi.
ner Dickinson and Bill Collins
only AZ points behind.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
ATCHISON'S A
ANGLE
By LEWIS s. ATchlSoN

in our territory and Abe threw
them for a loss and saved the
day. He was great"
Il don't think George Talia-
ferro got to the line Of Scrim-
mage that afternoon" Abe
said, obviously enjoying the
memory of a triumph over the
Hoosiers and their great run
ming halfback.
4 y y y
In recent years Mollenkopf
and Purdue have owned" both
Indiana and Notre Dame.
you don't have to win the
Evening star., 1961-03-09
NCAA Berth Sought

. Tonight'S national college
basketball picture is headed by
a meeting between Kentucky
and Vanderbilt for q berth in
the NCAA championships.
They meet on a neutral court
In Knoxville to determine the
team the Southeastern Con-
ference will send to the annual
dribble derby.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Stock Transfer Cloudy

CHICAGO, Mar. Q (AP).-
The transfer Of Chuck ComiS-
keys 46 per cent Of the White
Sox stock to Lloyd G.. Herold,
Chicago attorney, was Shrouded
In mystery and speculation
today. Bill Veeck, holder Of 81
per cent Of the stock, denied
he would relinquish his shares
after the Chicago Tribune re-
vealed that the transfer "in-
dicates the club ownership
could pass into new hands"
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Keller Wins Title

Keeler Brick won the Mont
gomery County Recreation
Adult League basketball tour
nament by defeating MARROW
Furniture, 63-53, yesterday in
the finals. Jim Hanson paced
the winners with 19 points.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
3.Ve IA Aua

SWAMPsC0T finished strOnTly in . recent sprint
should appreciate the lOnger distance here sTAF
PARTY beat weaker in . sprint but easily that
she figures to be strong contender GRAY ROCK has
late speed and her last in . sprint.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
IN IRISH FOX HUNTING
Sociological Aspects
Amoze u. S. Visitors

This Is the last OF Jour articles comparing to1uting
here h that In Ireland tOch the tDriter vSited recently
Evening star., 1961-03-09

EDS SCHOLAR breaks fast and lesser y
position after finishing for $1,000. STRAIGHT
LACED failed tip in his first start Of 1851
Is certain 70 improve PLAYFUL BEAUT her last
Evening star., 1961-03-09

JHTED HACHELOR ran game race IN his last
neld DON'T MISS NUTHM Is consistent and should
be close again GOLDEN HEELS turned in eredAbIe
last fall . PimIie0.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming $4,000
Evening star., 1961-03-09

PRINCE KARL tHrned in q fine effort In his first
start since last summer and With slight Improvements
should eutrun this field. PLAY ROOM narrowly
beaten In his last, when 28-I and will battle the
wire. ITS A BEAUTY might upset.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

MgN BULLY was slew tS reSDonG in hi; hast 6It
length; voYANTE 4 cheap but returned fit for his
bat in . previous effort he finished second against
similar.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
SEVENTH RACE-P1rss, $1,000: allowance; 4.,ear.Ols,

MOON CLOUD only sixth In his last bat
not far behnd Yea YOu viii at 8Ii fUTlOnEs The added
distance here mght produce upSet at GEeable odds
SATAN HELPER Is due fer his tSD MISSY r. has
= fine record and will be running late
Evening star., 1961-03-09
BEST BET-SWAMPSCOT

xApprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-03-09
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT BOWIE
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 1:30 Pm.

FIRST RACE-PurSe, S3,OOO claiming ga OOO); ma
3-year-ods; 6 furlongs.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

molly OAK Staole-R e. VoSelman jr., entry.
WILDARE drops from 81 company here after
third at furlOngs PLASTIC FOOT was taken ~
on the b1ekstreteh and finished fast fer $4,000 STAR
the one 10 catch.
SIXTH RACE-PHrSe, $1,000; claiming ISI.OOO to ST.
hOO1i 3-yeRF 4 furIo - '
Evening star., 1961-03-09
AcE.Purse; $500; claiming "s.6OO: A.

BIRMINGHAM MISS turned In 4 creditable second
$4,000 claiming price and should win: RONDELET
aso drops bit and is the principal rival MISS KLEINIE
lgures to improve.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
EIGHTH eAcE--rur.:, $500, sl.Imlu. sx.ssO,. 5

y Dsu.COdT84 OSGD5o"F, q VADEIeI ShGEy.
mlTOW LANE has taFnsd IN tive sToalEablo races
sHS needs snly sght imHr9vsmsat T. HeA! tnis flea
to the wire. BARK CYGBAL had late feet In a recent
sprint.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21
Mrs. Troop
Gets State
appointment

Mrs. Eileen H. Troop of 107
Beall ave-, Rockville has been
appointed to the Clinics Com
mittee of the Heart Association
of Maryland, according to an
nouncement this week by Emer-
son P. Slacum, President of the
Montgomery County Tubercu-
losis and Heart Association.
Mrs. Troop is Chief of the Di-
vision of Nursing Services for
the Montgomery County Health
Department.
Mr.. Slacum explained that ut
is the role of the Clinics Com
mittee to establish common
standards for clinics serving
cardiovascular patients and to
actively assist these clinics to
attain and maintain such stand
ards"
The Committee Membership
represents a variety of fields of
interest, medicine, pediatrics,
clinic administration, teaching
of medicine, public health and
nursing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21
Well-POised
Girls Sought
For Contest

The Maryland Chiropractic
Association is conducting a
search for a posture queen" to
serve during Correct Posture
Week, May IT, it was an.
nounced this week by DR.. Lee
H. Carter, of Rockville, chair.
man of the groups public rela-
tons committee.
This will be the fourth queen
selected by the chiropractors,
who seek to emphasize the value
of good posture to health and
beauty by means of the special
week-long educational activity.
DR.. Carter said the young
woman who is selected at finals
to take place in Baltimore on
Saturday, April Is, will appear
on radio and television and in
person. She will reign through
May, 1862.
Young women may apply by
sending their photograph, name,
address telephone number, and
a few biographical notes about
themselves to a local area chiro-
practor or to DR.. Carter, us
West Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville. All entries must be
received by April 6, 1861. All
pictures will be returned, DR..
Carter said.
F'inalists will be chosen by
each of the five districts of the
Maryland Chiropractic Associ-
alton, and only these girls will
participate in the Baltimore
event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21
Kiwanis Club
Cited Again,
Boyd Reports

Kiwanis International has
won its tenth top award in the
annual Freedoms Foundation
citizenship contest, it was an
nounced this week by Jesse
James Boyd President of the
Kiwanis Club of Wheaton.
The high honor, specified as
t h Distinguished Services
Award, came to Kiwanis on
February %. 1t was presented
at the annual Freedoms Foun-
dalton awards ceremony at Val
ley Forge. The award was made
for Kiawnis' CO Citizenship
Qaotient) project which encour-
aged citizens to determine the
extent and kind of their indi-
vidual citizenship activity (citi-
zenship quotient) and to take
steps to correct any deficiencies
noted. Kiwanis has won a top
award in all but two of the IL
annual Freedoms Foundation
citizenship contests.
According to Boyd 1.-THE Free.
doms Foundation Award has
long enjoyed the Same stature
in the community service field
as the oscar in the motion
picture field, and the Emmy
in the television field"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21
Staff photo by Mervis

with Jane Clark, Alva Beavers
and Margaret Grzeskiewcz.
Plans are now in full swing
for the Theater Groups spring
play which will be presented at
Olney Theater on two success.
sive weekends in May. The
Group has chosen the recent
Broadway success HOWE"
rollicking comedy in three acts.
Try-outs for the cast will be
held Monday, March 81, at the
homeof Fred Joiner.
The Sandy Spring Theater
Group welcomes new members
who are interested in acting, on
in any of the necessary jobs of
makeup, staging, managing
and directing amateur theater.
For information, call Walker
1853.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21
Montgomery County
S ENTINEL
CY M. CAMPBELL. Publisher

CY M. CAMPBELL, Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
w. H. Smith. Associate Editor
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
Published Tuesdays & Thursdays at 213
East Montgomery Avenue. by the Sen.
tinel Publishing Co.. Inc. Cy M. Camp
bell. president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Pest Office at Rockville Maryland. under
Act Of Congress. March 8. 1879.
4af&s
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail IN Maryland and the District OF
one year ..--.........--.............. S4.OO
Columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21
School Schedules
Las Vegas Fete

The second annual Las Vegas
Nights will be held April 6, z
and 8 at Good Counsel High
School in Wheaton.
The entire gymnasium will
become a frontier town" for
the postmaster fund raising
event which will benefit the
schools new athletic field.
Typical Las Vegas games will
be set up in booths manned by
frontiersmen parents of the
new high school.
Fon Montgomery, president of
the Xaverian Parents Council
at the school, is general chair
man of the event which a year
ago netted more than $1,000 for
the schools facilities.
The three-night event, which
will feature a round trip for two
to Las Vegas as one prize, will
eliminate on Saturday night,
April 8, when a chuck-wagon
style roast beef dinner will be
served to all visitors and guests
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21

contributions in the world fields
of organic chemistry, thermo-
dynamics, nuclear propulsion,
biophysics and space naviga-
ton.
On January II, DR.. Mcclure
was presented the first 'Inven-
ton Award" by the National
Aeronautics & Space Admins
tration. The award of $4,000
was for DR.. McClure's invention
of a Satellite Doppler Naviga-
ton System. The invention is
the basis of the TRANSIT navi-
gational satellite system devel-
oped by the Applied Physics
Laboratory of the Johns Hop
kins University.
The Applied Physics Labora.
tory is engaged in guided mis-
sile and space research and de-
veleopment for the Bureau of
Naval Weapons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21
Three Plays Scheduled
By Sandy Spring Troupe

A comedy, a tragedy, and a
genuine first-night original play
will feature an evening of some
act plays to be presented at
Sherwood High School Thurs.
day, March %, at $50 pm.
This is the Sandy Spring
Theater Groups annual one.act
play workshop, to which the
public is invited and no admis-
sion is charged.
The program will open with
William Saroyan's gripping
drama Hello Out There"
which was Sandy Springs en-
try in the One-Act Play Tour
nament sponsored by the D. c.
Recreation Department. Direct
ed by Joe Udovich, the cast fea-
lures John Grzeskiewez and
Mildred Doud, with Ned Neu-
berg, Jackie Sieg and Fred
Joiner.
This will be followed by an
original one-act play: THE Not
So-Eternal Triangle, written by
a leading member of the Sandy
Spring group, Joe Mayer. The
play is directed by Robert En-.
Ter, and the cast includes Flor
ence Johnson, AL Wozniak and
Joe Mayer.
The evening will clase with a
one-act comedy: Low Bridge"
directed by Katherine Carr,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21
Rockville's High School
Continued from Page AID

Continued from Page AID
the school. Colleges prefer to
accept student who is in the
top one-fifth, one-fourth or one
third of his graduating class.
While all of the above factors
are important, good grades re-
main the major factor.
The majority of students are
accepted by the college of their
first choice. The slightly-more-
than 80 per cent of the Class of
1860 now attending colleges are
registered in SO different insti-
tutions of higher learning.
These include universities, col
leges, the service academies,
and schools of music, business
and nursing. We have at least
one freshman in Dickinson,
Springfield, Juniata, Montgom-
cry Junior, Towson State Teach
ers, Denison, Furman, Western
Maryland, Carnegie Tech, Fair
mont State Teachers, Mt. st.
Agnes, Frostburg State Teach
ers, Nazareth, Florida Presbyte-
rian, Lincoln Memorial, Wash
ington Bible, Texas Lutheran,
Shepherd, Hood, Marywood,
Western College for Women,
Middlebury, Rockford, Air Force
Academy, Manhattan School of
Music, Williams, Southern Semi
nary, Merchant Marine Acad-
envy, and Strayer Business Col
leges; Benjamin Franklin School
of Accounting, Wa S h ington
School for Secretaries, Franklin
Square Hospital, Lucy Webb
Hayes School of Nursing, and
Temple University School of
Nursing; universities including
Maryland, Catholic, American,
Kentucky, Bucknell, Northwest
ern, Johns Hopkins, North
Texas State, Cincinnati, and
Lehigh; and three preparatory
schools: Farragut, Hargrove and
Randolph Macon.
Becauce many of our grad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-21
Scouts to Hold
Dad-Son Banquet

Boy Scout Troop 444 of Cabin
John will celebrate it's 18th an
niversary on March 27 with a
father-and-son dinner served by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Christ
Methodist Church.
A special feature of the din.
ner will be a Tap-Out Ceremony
conducted by the Order OF the
Arrow, Scouting's highest honor
society for campers.
The troop, sponsored by the
Cabin John Park Citizens Asso-
citation, is headed by Joseph v.
Heller, Scoutmaster.