davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04

ter singles by AL Beach, Roberts
and a hit batsman had loaded
the bases led to the first run in
the first inning. Beach's second
inning single and Doc Kidwelps
sacrifice fly accounted for
Smiths other two runs.
Loser Carl Borchers allowed
five hits, walked one and struck
out one.
Walkers third homer of the
season made Don Mcdonald a
winning pitcher for 5000 on a
five hitter against Rockville C.
of c. Bob Heffner went all the
way for the losers. He allowed
six hits.
Jack Rutter's single, an error
and a hit batsman put men on
first and third for Rockville
with none away in the first in
ming, but Mcdonald bore down
and came out of the inning UNI
scathed.
In the last of the eighth, a
pair of infield hits by Mike Pull.
sacak and Art Petruccelli with
two away dramatized the game.
Bob Wood fouled off four of
McDonald's 80 offerings with
two away. One was a line shot
a foot foul down the rightfield
line which would, If fair, have
tied the game and possibly won
it for Rockville. However, Nc.
Donald got Wood on a third
strike to end the threat and
the game.
Colleli's Auto Service raped
out 20 hits, including a homer
by Harrison, and two doubles to
win 17-3 over Vitro Electronics.
Two of Vitro Els three runs
came on a two-run homer by
Tom Folks.
Spangler was the winning
pitcher allowing three hits.
Bunky Williams was the los
er, allowing eight runs on 10
hits. He was relieved by Ed
Speake who allowed nine runs
on 10 hits in the last two in
nings.
Hal Apologize bested Don
Eichner in pitchers duel as
Vitro Labs defeated Atomic En-.
ergy Commission, 2-1. Carl
Humphreys homer tied the
score for Acc, until vitro L.
pushed across the winning run
in the final inning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
Proctor's Homer
Keeps Wheaton
In Top Spot

Bob Proctor's Seventh-in-
ming homer gave Wheaton
Presbyterian a 10 win over
MILAN Methodist and kept
Wheaton in first place in the
Wheaton Church Softball
League.
In an errorless game, MILAN
had ample opportunity to win as
Basel Hallmark of Wheaton
gave up five hits and three
walks. All eight were left
stranded, however. Hallmark
famed seven in posting the
shutout. 1t was Wheaton Pres.
byterian's seventh win of the
season as it kept a half-game
ahead of second place st. Jude's.
Dean Ludeman was the loser,
as he walked two and famed
two.
Wheaton Presbyterian also
won over Northwood Presbyter-
ian, ISL, with Hallmark picking
up that win, too. Wheaton had
Is hits. Bill Messich and Yves
Summers threw for the losers.
George Gerondakis's three
run homer and three-hit pitch
ing dropped st. Mary's Episco-
pal into a fourth place tie with
st. GATHERINGS, as the Saints
won, 1913. Barry Meaux was the
loser. He allowed nine hits.
Rev. Charles Kirkley was the
winner as st. Paul's Methodist
defeated Hughes Methodist, SO.
John Holman and Bill Over
street had homers for the win
ners and Fred Miles hit one for
Hughes. Bill Sejen was the
loser.
Whitley Barry pitched a three
hit shutout as st. Jude's won
over Crusader-Resurrection Lu-
theran, 100. The win kept st.
Jude's a half.game behind
league-leading Wheaton Presby-
terrain.
Bob Krop scattered six hits
as st. Johns Lutheran defeated
st. Mary's, Rockville, 80. Bill
Reeds six-hitter paced Hughes
Methodist over Viers Mill Bap-
fist, S-3. Kensington Baptist
won its first game, 1877, over
Northwood Presbyterian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
Three-run Ninth Wins for Civitan,
Decides 1st Half Title in Miduets
Thompson Bats.
Pitches Team
Into PIayoffs

An estimated crowd of 500
watched one of the most ex-
citing games of the year last
Tuesday, when Civitan scor-
ed three runs in the ninth in
ming to defeat st. Mary's,
Al, and win the first half
title of the American League
Of the Rockville Midget Divi-
sion. The win gives Civitan
a berth in the all-season
playoffs to determine the
league championship.
Ronnie Thompson, the Civil
tan pitcher, won his own ball
game by getting a key single
that drove across two runs in
the second extra inning.
The game was forced into ex-
ira innings when Pat Tyser
slammed homer over the left
field fence to score st. Mary's
only run.
Thompson struck out nine,
walked none, and allowed seven
hits and one run for the win
ners. Boots Spencer, the loser,
struck out II, allowed six hits
and gave up five walks. Spencer
of the losers, and Greg Sum-
merour of the winners had
doubles.
On Wednesday, st. Mary's
turned the tables, scoring II
runs in a second-half game to
defeat Civitan, 1876.
st. Mary's scored six runs in
the third inning on six hits.
Steve DiPietra was the win
ming pitcher striking out five,
giving up eight hits and three
walks. Steve Schrider had a
homer, and Pat Tyser and Boots
Spencer had doubles. Spencer
and Cliff Czarnick had two hits
each.
Reggie Davis and Tom Hem
ey pitched for the losers. To-
gether they allowed 10 hits,
struck out nine, and walked
three. Foster with a triple,
Heeney and Davis with two dou-
bles each, were the hitting stars
for the losers.
In other Second-half games,
Pepsi-Cola defeated Kiwanis,
FL, as Kellerberg pitched no
hitter. He struck out Is and
walked three. Carter took the
loss for Kiwanis. He struck out
five, allowed two hits and walk
ed seven.
Optimist won over McDon-
aids, 81, as Bill Brooks pitched
a four-hitter. He famed five
and walked four. Pete Blocklin
of Optimist hit a double and
Brooks had 3for-3. Tough was
the losing pitcher. Tough and
Evans had doubles for the
losers.
Meadowbrook defeated Lawn
Doctor, 10-7. Dave Jennings was
the winning pitcher as he struck
out six, allowed six hits, and
walked six. Hilleary was the
loser. He famed five, allowed
seven base hits, and walked six.
Frank Marion with a triple,
Skip Hickman with a double,
and Marion and Mike Lomax
with a pair of singles, were the
hitting stars for the winners.
Businessmen won over Meyer
Builders, "a. Egnatovich and
Peters handled the pitching
chores for the winners. Dixon
and Potter were the pitchers
for the losers. Larry Dixon of
Mover had a triple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04

D< last NCOlACoduy.
Shannon's held onto first
place in the league by virtue of
Dave Walkers solo homer in
the eighth inning that gave $500
Restaurant a 10 win over Sec
ond-place Rockville Chamber of
Commerce.
The Moose got a al lead in
the second inning on winning
pitcher Jerry Leadbetter's sin
gle and Shannon catcher Joe
.Caw's throwing error. In the
fourth inning with two outs and
the bases loaded Leadbetter
lofted a short pop-fly to right
field which tipped over second
baseman Don Benson's glove
for a twobase error. Two runs
scored on the play giving the
Moose a Az lead.
In the fourth inning an er.
rant pickoff throw to first base
started a chain of errors that
allowed Moose to score three
more runs. The final run scored
ION another error.
Both teams got five hits.
Leadbetter allowed all four
Shannon runs and four hits. AL
Main relieved him in the sixth.
.Leadbetter got two hits and
Moses only RIB. Thurlow Ca
rey with two hits, including his
second homer of the season, was
the attack leader for Shannon's.
Charlie Perkins got the loss.
Johns Hopkins APL, defend
ing champ of the Eastern Divi-
sion, handed Wildwood Sports
& Hobby Shop its second loss on
a so shutout by Ham Smith.
APL got to starter Ed Cot
.tingham for a run in the first
on a triple by Bob Giles and
Bill Gannon's double. Cannon
blasted his first homer of the
year to leadoff the second. A
walk to Tom McCarty, and sim
giles by Bill jenkins and Jesse
See, and a sacrifice fly by Smith
added up to two more runs.
Bob Sharbaugh tripled in the
last two runs.
20 Only two men reached second
against the crafty Smith. He al.
lowed two hits, walked none
and struck out one. Cottingham
allowed seven hits, two walks
and famed one. Cannon with a
homer, and two doubles in three
trips was the leading batter.
Mike Hughes with a pair of sim
j.. giles led the losers.
In a game that lasted only SIS
minutes, Ivy Smith defeated
Colorado Caterers, 80. Jack
Roberts won his fifth of the
season against one loss on a
four-hitter.
Floyd Spong's sacrifice fly al.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
1...d.y July 1851 SENTINEL cSSETS. HB
Wolker's BIust Tops Rockville
Moose Defeats Shannon S:
HOPKINS Blanks Wildwood

Bethesda Moose Lodge pulled off its third major upset
of the scored eight unearned to defeat
Shannon's Auto Body, ga, in County Class Softbal
Evening star., 1961-08-13
IDA PREFERS
TO DISCOVER
NEW TALENT
BY RICHARD CLOONAN

NY N ACTRESS who
prefers being a
director, Ida Lu-
pino will make one of her
infrequent appearances in
front of a camera this Sum-
day evening.
She will star in Image of
a Doctor" on CBS' "GE
Theater."
This is a paradox because
Miss Lupino's family has
been on the British stage
since the 18th century, and
long before that the Lupinos
were strolling players in
Italy.
But she says that in the
past ten years she has found
greater satisfaction behind
the scenes, especially in dis
covering new talent such as
Keefe Brasselle, Tod An
drews and Mala Powers.
AS a teen-ager, Miss Lu-
pino was brought from Lon
don to Hollywood to play
Alice in "Alice in Wonder
land" She didn't get the role
Cher voice was too deep but
was signed to a Paramount
contract in 1894 and began
her long career in US. films
as a C o m e d i e n n e, later
switching to dramatic roles.
In 1851 she married How
ard Duff (of TVS Dante"
fame) after divorces from
Collier Young and Louis
Hayward.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
FILA Housing
 Loans Available To Rural Areas

Under the new law which went into effect October 15, owners of housing sites in rural areas and in small communities of less than 56o people. may be eligible for housing loans through Farmers Home Administration
 Loans can be made for construe- tion. repair, and remodeling of dwellings including modificatiens such as adding bathrooms, install ing central heating OF modern kitfHen.
 1he new legislation makes rural housing loans available for con- stauetion of falIout and storm shelters. too.
 The interest rate is four per cent per year on the unpaid bal snee of the loan and loans may be scheduled for repayment over periods up to B years.
 To be eligible an applicant must own farm or a housing site in rural area or in a small rural community; be without decent. safe and sanitary housing; be un- able to obtain the needed credit from otheg sources; and be with out sufficient resources to pro- vide the necessary housing on his own account. To obtain loan, the applicant must have or be able to obtain enough income to meet payments on all his debts and also to take care of his other ex- penses.
 Another element of the new leg islation that might be of use to many Alaskans deals with em- ergency housing repairs. Rural families who need emergency housing repa;s and do not have the ability to repay a loan may be able to obtain a small grant for such purposes as roof repairs or measures needed to provide sanitary water supply.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
HOmemakers Plan Holiday Events

Plans for the Christmas decor ation contest being sponsored by the Soldotna Homemakers Club were formulated Monday night sea the group met in the home of Bnela Grange. \ contest com mitsee WAS appointed with Millie Martin as the chairman The bake sale planned for the near future was also discussed.
 Following the business meeting Tony De stefano of Merle Nor man studios in Anchorage gave a cosmetic demonstration and offer ed selections of gifts for sale. The Merle Norman Training Studio in Anchorage is one of seven such training eenters in the United States.
 4 refreshment course was ser ved by Pauline Back and Audrey Shelman.
 The next meeting of the Home makers will be the clubs Christi mas party to be held at Riverside House on the evening of Decem- ber IS.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
. HERE'S MORE ABOUT kenai to Vote
Continued from Page Il

assembling having been done be- fore the erection of the building began.
 Survey for the approximately nine miles of transmission line leading from the gas-generated plant site to Kenai Powers dis tribation system in Kenai has been completed. Poles for t h e transmission line are in Kenai. Special transformers and trans mission lines are on order and approval of the right of way has been received from the State of Alaska.
 Rod Franck, public relations representative for Kenai Power Col.p. said Thursday that an open house will be held as soon as the plant is completed, which tenta- lively is expected to be prior to Jan. 15. Consolidated Utilities and kenai Power Corp, at that time will invite the public to inspect the plant which will be the first in Alaska to run on natural gas.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
FAA PenaIizes Pilots: Regulations Violated

influence of intoxicating liquor, in a careless and reckless manner.
 Fred E. Halverson, Anchorage, $50 penalty and an order pfohib- ting issuance of q pilot certifi- cate for one year for operating an aircraft with a passenger aboard when he did not have a valid pilot ss. ,ite..s4ze s.1.l for executing q t9keeff contrary to air traffic con- tfol instructions.
 Richard H. Fremont, Fairbanks. operating an aircraft with pas sengefs aboard while he had only 2 student pilot certificate which WAS not endorsed for that model aircraft. in q careless and reck- less manner.. Certificate revoked for one year
 Gordon C. Ashcraft. Galena. $50 penalty for operating an aircraft without valid airworthiness certificate, registration certificate or special flight permit; and after the aircraft had undergone main tenance, repair, and alteration and returned to service without proper clearance.
 William E,.Den1afis. Anchor age, $50 penalty for operating an aircraft over congested area at an altitude of approximately 100 feet, thereby operating 1t in a careless and reckless manner.
 Alfred R. Burnett, Navy 127, Box % GO Postmaster, Seattle,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Federal Budget To Include Alaska Highway Funds

Funds fer Alaska highway stud ies is to be included in the 1863 federal budget if appropriate leg station is enacted, the Bureau of the Budget has informed Sen. Er- nest Gruening.
 Gfuening introduced q joint res olution, during the last session of Congress, that would authorize appropriations for the purpose of these studies and surveys, rel- ative to a road building program in Alaska. The resolution was not enacted before adjournment, but it received a recommendation and endorsement by the Commerce Department.
 The Bureau of the Budget letter to the senator stated that while there Is no present authorization for the special funds it IS GUS tomary to provide for an allow anee for contingencies in the bud get to cover requests which may develop as q result of enactment of legislation which cannot be specifically forecast at the time the budget is made" It then de- clared the 1863 budget will con- tain sufficient funds to cover the Alaska contingency.
 Senator Gruening pointed out that Alaska was deprived of fed eral aid highway funds 10 years from 1916 to 1956-although pay ing all federal taxes .. when it became a state only two of it's major cities were connected by roads. The majority of it's cities were not, a situation unthinkable in the other 49 states.
 If Alaska had shared on an equal basis with other states in road building programs, Alaska 5 share sby now would have reach ed the $575 million figure. Inz stead. Alaska has received onlx S84.7 million since 1916,' Gruen- ing said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

Eight Alaskan pilots, including one from Kenai, were penalized aaring September and October for violations of the civil air reg alations. according to records of the regional office of the Federal Aviation Agency. Five of the vio- 1ations resulted in cash penalties aHd .Ifse involved revocation of ,llot certificates.
 Fig est evil penalties were two #af $563= each assessed against Hefmaa. N IQdwigsen. Bethel, aaa Trent. kenai.
 Ludwig CTS penalty came from operating an aircraft with pas seage.s aboard when there was approved seat and safety belt 9af each occupant. failure to take 8aaPer ffe-flieht action. over s9adlng the aircraft. uaapproved alteration of the aircraft. and 6ther violations.
 Trent $ penalty resulted from operating an aircraft belonging to another person while under the in- 4laence of intoxicating liquor, without valid pilot certificate, when he had no experienee. or training n piloting an aircraft, and running into another aircraft.
 Other cfsses included:
 Raymond E. Holtz, Wasilla, re- vocation of license for one year for operating an aircraft with a passenger aboard, while under the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
ChilkOOt Trail

The Alaska portion Of the famed Chilkoot Trail, over which thou sands of gold-hungry prospectors stampeded in 1898 from the AL askan city of Dyea, near Skag- way, to the Canadian Klondike gold fields, has been brushed out for 1 miles to the ghost town of Sheep's Camp near the Canad- ian border.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

for plotting an aircraft with a passenger aboard when he had neither a valid pilot or medical certificate. Certificate, obtained subsequent to violation was re- yoked.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Colonized by Russians

Ninilchik, original and historic fishing village colonized by the Russian Company, traders, in 18- 20. is still populated by some de- scendents of the first colonists.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
UNCLAIMED REFUNDS

The Alaska Department of Rev enue has been unable to make de- livery of income tax refunds for 1859 and 1860 to 561 Alaska tax payers. Warrants for payment of the refunds in each case have been returned by the Post Office Department.
 Refunds involved total in excess of $9,000 and individual warrants average approximately SIT each, says Revenue Commissioner Peter GatZ.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

STERLING Mrs. Bud Bare field and sons, Don and Rick, went to Homer over the weekend to see Mr. Barefield who is a driller on wildcat well currently being put down by Standard Oil Co. of Calf.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

Cheeehako News classified ads Y cost little Y get results. Try them.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgle Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Wilmer Alb
bolts sermon Sunday morning was
New Horizons.
The Rally Day program was pre-
scented in the church Sunday even
ing by the Sunday School.
The Willing Workers Sunday
School Glass met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Hammond
Wed evening at $50 O'Clock.
Senior Glass rehearsal will be
resumed this Thursday evening in
the church at 1880 pm. Announce
ment of the Junior Choir rehearsal
will be made later.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Official Board. Friday evening
at 500 o'clock in the church. A
list of the Official Board members
of the church has been posted on
the bulletin board. If your name
appears there, please make a spe-
cial effort TO be present at the
Board meeting. We are especially
anxious that the women members
attend this months meeting as we
need your advice.
The W.S.CS. will hold a Rum
mage Sale, October 3 and in
Demands Store. Chairman for the
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle and
children. Kenneth and Carol, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Carlisle of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dill of Mil
ford. and Mr. and Mrs. William
Parsons of Seaford were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Dill.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ham
mond and Mrs. Helen Harrington
spent the weekend at RehobOth.
Mrs S d. Carrow, Mrs. Clayton
Porter. Mrs. Edna Jones and Miss
Nancy Porter of Greensboro. Md.
were Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Taylor
Weekend guests of Mrs. Cora
Killen was Mrs. Edith Killen of
Dover
Mr. and Mrs Corhert Kirkendall
have purchased the Ben East pro
perty on Sewell Street We well
come them to their new home.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Moore were Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher Some of Scarsdale,
New York.
Mrs. Howard Warner, Mrs. Cliff
ford Johnson and Mrs. Lu h e r
Robbins Of Frederick, spent Fri
day evening with Mrs. Bess Har-
gadine.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell II. Bennett
Phone Milton 1888

Sunday School at 10 am, Oct. l,
Ninal II. Carey, Sup't.; Carlton f..
Argo, Asst; Carolyn Finnity and
Nancy Clifton, organist and pianist.
There were 80 in attendance last
Sunday. The Junior Choir sang,
BE Careful"
Worship service and sermon at
IL am, by the pastor, Rev. Nelson
Reppert. Last Sunday, the Senior
Choir sang for their number, AT
Calvary"
Rev. W. H. Stone. Executive Di-
rector of Religious Christian Edu-
cation of the Dover District, will
be the guest speaker at the Slaugh-
ter Neck Methodist Church. sun
day evening, October |, at 7:3O
pm. Sunday evening services will
be held at the church by Rev. Rep
pert during the month of October
alternating at Lincoln Methodist
Church during the month OF Nov
Rev. John Revel will be the e.
vangelist for the Revival meetings
to begin on November 10, through
December 2, at Slaughter Neck
Methodist Church.
The MYF. will meet from 6:15
to 7:15 pm. on Sunday evening at
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

MIR and Mrs James Carlisle and
Mrs. Cora Killen spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carlisle
in Dlkton, Maryland.
Mrs James Carlisle attended the
Missionary Seminar at Harrington
yesterday.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Bess Har-
gadine were Mrs. Ruth Hargadine
Palmer of Claymont and Major
and Mrs Edward c. Burton, son
and three daughters of Waco. Tex
as Major Burton is in the Air
Force and with his family is leav-
ing Wednesday for three years
service in Puerto Rico.
Miss Lynne Parker of Harring-
ton rs spending several days this
week with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. James Carlisle
The W.SC.S. of FELTON, Metho-
DIST Church are making plans for
a Bake to be held October IA, with
Mrs. Marion McGinnis, chairman,
and Mrs. James Cahall and Mrs.
Lowder Harrington, co-chairmen.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

the church during the month of
October. Rev. Reppert will be pre-
sent to explain the purpose of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship and
the Methodist Youth Fund. Par
ents as we'll as the youth are in
vited to attend this meeting to
learn what the youth will be doing
in the coming year.
Senior Choir practice on Wed
nesday evening at pm. at the
church
Mrs. Vera Reed will be hostess
on Tuesday evening, October Ord,
for the W.S.C.S. meeting in the so
cial room of the church.
Mrs. Dorothy Mills and Mrs.
Ruth Ann Ingram spent Friday
shopping in Dover.
Mrs. Richard Hart and daugh-
ters; Diane, Sharon, and Alice
Of near Lewes visited Mr. and Mrs
Russell Bennett and family on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs James Eskridge and sons
were dinner guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo, and
sons on Sunday; and Mrs. Rey-
nolds Robbins and sons and Mr.
and Mrs. John Argo and family
Joined them in the afternoon.
The Slaughter Neck Home De
monstration Club met on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Walter Muncy. The topic for the
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

afternoon was Etiquette and Good
Grooming" Fourteen m m b r S
and two visitors were present. The
hostess served punch, sandwiches,
cakes and minis.
Mrs. Frank Ingram and sons
and Mrs. Gilbert Mills and daugh-
ter, Linda, attended the Flower
Show at the Milford Bowlin z
Lanes on Saturday, sponsored by
the Girl Scouts.
Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton accom-
panied their son and daughter-in-
law; Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamil-
ton, Jr.; and children, Lee, Wayne
and Karen Sue; to Fort Dix, New
Jersey, where they left by plane
for France, where Buddy will be
stationed for three years with the
U. S. Army
On Wednesday evening, NJ r S
Helen Donovan was guest of hon
or at a surprise miscellaneous
shower in the church basement
She received many useful anC
pretty gifts to put in her new
home.
Saturday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Argo were Mr.
and Mrs. Riley Bennett. On Mon
day evening, Mrs. Bennett ant
Mrs Argo visited Mr.. and Mrs
Curt Carey of Lincoln, while Mr.
Bennett and Mr.. Argo attended the
Quarterly Conference.