davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Billiard Show
To Be Sunday

Willie Mosconi, pocket billiard
champion of the world, will pre-
sent exhibitions at the Silver
Spring Recreation Center at 3
and s pm. Sunday.
The exhibitions will benefit
the Dads Club Work Fund of
the Silver Spring Boys Club.
Reservations can be made by
calling the center, Juniper g.
$500. The center is at 969 Thay-
er ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

ing proprietor groups. This
unison has already made an inn
pact upon area bowlers. In my
humble opinion unity of pro-
prietors was, and is, necessary
to achieve really strong asso-
citation of bowIers themselves.
So, my hearty thanks (as a
bowler) to Pete, Syl and Bob.
You've done good job for ten
miners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

1858 and 1859 under Coach Phil
Dickens. With q lettermen re-
turning to form the nucleus of
the 1861 team, the I. U. coach
expects noticeable improve
ment.
Indiana opens its season Sep
TENDER % at Kansas State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Holes Out of Field

LOS ANGELES (UPD-Out-
fielder Albie Pearson of the Los
Angeles Angels intends to join
the professional golf ranks at
the end of the current baseball
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Hoop Contest

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPD-
The N. C. A. A. college division
basketball championships will
be held in Evansville in 1861
for the sixth straight year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
AlI-Tirne High

BOSTON (UPD-Basketballs
all-time high scoring game &C.
CURED Feb. q, 1859 when the
Boston Celtics defeated the Min
neapolis Lakers, 1898.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

The City Association Tourney this year will be at
Penagon City starting the last weekend in March and
running five week-ends Get your reservations in now to
Evening star., 1961-11-10
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Put Burden
On Opponent
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When you must guess
whether to play the king or
the jack of a suit, you nor
mally postpone the guess as
long as possible. There are ex-
ceptions to this rule.
North dealer.
North-Sou vulnerable.
NORTH
40 1895
0KJ72
KJ10
&Q7
WEST EAST
as A43
9A843 0Q1O6
c642 oS753
@98643 &J1O52
SOUTH
AAKJ672
295 .-
0 oAQ9
AJAX
| North East South West
Pass Pass Ia Pass
81 Pass 6A AL Pass
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Flies, loops, dives, does fieWe-eishts
Z -. and you. control il with the plastic
bottery cose. SeI-propelIed, it oper-
otes on three "D" botteries (not in
cIuded). Mokes q terrific Introduction
to the world Of oerodynomies!
Evening star., 1961-11-10

| doo All FdSS
Opening lead: Four Of clubs.
If your opponents are medi-
ocre, your best line of play is
to win the first club. run five
rounds Of trumps (discarding
a heart from dummy, take
the ace Of clubs and the three
diamonds, and finally lead a
heart toward dummy.
By that time, presumably,
you will have some clue to the
hearts. Perhaps one of the op-
ponents will signal that he has
the ace of hearts; and then
you will decide whether or not
to believe him. Or perhaps one
opponent will find such trou-
BILE in discarding that you will
decide to play him for the
queen of hearts.
If your opponnets are old
hands at the game they will
throw away clubs and a low
heart or two. and eventually
follow suit on the diamonds.
They will know that the slam
is going to depend on the heart
guess, and they will do nothing
to help you. At the end, you
will simply have to guess.
Transfer the Guess
| Against players of this cali
Der, transfer the guess. Force
West to make up his mind be-
fore he knows anything much
about the hand.
Win the first trick with the
king of clubs and shoot back
the nine of hearts as fast as
you can get it out of your
hand. -s.
In the quiet Of his study,
West will know the next day
that he should have calmly
played a low heart. In the
thick Of the struggle, West may
think you are trying to steal
a trick with a singleton heart.
If he puts up the ace Of hearts
or even stops to think, your
problem will be solved.
In this situation, you should
assume that West does not have
the ace of hearts If he pro-
duces a low heart without hesi-
tation or furry. If West is
good enough to deceive you,
you are surely no worse off
now than you would have been
nine tricks later.
e. Daily Question
Partner opens with one club
and the next player passes. You
hold: .s-
AQ1Os53KJ72 pKJlO@Q7
What do you sayP
IgNAnSWer: Bid Que heart. II
partner raises hearts enthusi-
astically or shows spades, you
can find a good game in a
major suit. Otherwise you will
try for game in no-trump.
Copyright. 1851. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1961-11-10
(Answer to Yesterdays PuzzIe)

E{E HI E#EEE 4 E#I { ) EEE 5
sB|T gFIzIF TsHI f 3 + 4 I Z + + Is g y
! ]
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Girl Scout Leader
 Honored At Party

Members of Girl Scout Troop 21, in town, honored Mrs. J. l.. How ard with surprise going away party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Coker on Monday eve ming, August IA. Mrs. Howard has been the adult leader for troop 21 for several years and will leave very soon for Fallin, Nevada where she and It. Cmdr. Howard and family will spend their next tour of duty It. Cmdr. Howard is the Administrative Officer on the Naval Station.
 During the evening the members of Troop 21 presented Mrs. Howard with hand-painted Alaska Flag. She also received a folder of ap- preciation from Mrs. Norman Sut- Tiff, chairman of the Community Committee for her outstanding work with and for the girls of this community A bronze Statuette was given to Mrs. Howard for work with the troop She has been very active in the summer camping pro- gram for this troop and this sum- mer, Girl Scouts from other troops in town attended camp held at Is- land Lake under the leadership of Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Howard has given great deal of time and ef- fort to the Girl Scout program in Kodiak.
 Calling during the evening were members of the Girl Scout com mittees and friends. MT. and Mrs. Ava Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Pe- ter Ramaglia, Rev. and Mrs. Lewis E. White, MT. Robert Acheson, Mrs. Lloyd Cannon, Mrs. Norman Sut- Tiff, MT. and Mrs. Ray Daniels, Cmdr. J. L. Howard and MT. c. H. Coker.
 Refreshments were served by the members of Troop 21.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

cussion is rarity in a classroom. The teacher declaims, the class recites.
 The new approach should teach a student to think and to solve problems, to relate the knowledge he's acquired, and to find the req sons behind the facts.
 Will it cost more to staff such a high school with team teachers and assistants?
 The commission says no. By par ceiling out non-professional duties to non-teachers, often on a part time, pay-by-the-hour basis, money is saved to pay teacher specialists a better-th -than-average salary. Fewer professional teachers will be need ed under the new system, too.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

Kodiak public schools will open September 5. An increase Tn en- rollment over that of last year Will force the Board to reopen the Down Town school building. Al least three classrooms are to be used in the Down Town building if enrolment reaches the figure expected.
 All grades from kindergarten through high school will be en- rolled on Monday, August 28 in the Main building. The doors will be open from g till 12, and again from till on that day. A regular run of the school bus will begin at g o'clock on the Navy Base and return to the Base when those high
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Silver Wedding Anniversary For Al Maughtons'

Twenty-Five years of marriage were celebrated by MT. and Mrs. Albert Naughton at Silver we'd ding anniversary party held at the Elks Club on Saturday evening.
 Albert, who was born at Katalla, Alaska, and Dora, originally from Afognak, Alaska, were married in Kodiak on August II, 1886. They have made their home here since their marriage.
 Approximately one-h u n d friends of the couple were present to extend their best wishes to the Naughtons.' A buffet supper was served, followed by dancing.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Rena CorgateiIi Vacations Here

Miss Rena Corgatelli, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Barney Corgatelli, Sr., arrived home Tuesday morning to spend her vacation with her parents.
 Miss Corgatelli plans to remain here for six weeks, then she will return to Seattle to resume her studies at Seattle University.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
School Opening Date Set For Sept. ,

school students have completed en- rolling.
 A general faculty meeting will be held Saturday morning, September 2 at 10 o'clock in the high school library.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

Many people buying homes make part of the down payment with Sav ings Bonds put away for that pur- pose. That's a good example for newlyweds to follow
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
SCHOOL OF TOMORROW?
Team Teaching Is Bold Approach

Today's high school: standard classes of 25 to 35 students meeting five days a week on inflexible schedules, learning isolated subject matter in 40 to 30 minute periods.
 Today's faculty: subject teachers who preside alone over this captive classroom, may teach the same material to three sections of class in given day, and join forces with other teachers only when it's as- sembly program time.
 Tomorrow's high school will knock down this academic isola- tion in favor of bold new ap- proach that cuts to the heart of the learning process-via team teach ing.
 There1l be two kinds of teach CTS on the team-the specialist, who will teach subject matter to large groups of students, not individual classes; and the general teacher qualified but with less experience, who will shine as leader of small discussion groups.
 Teaching Time Cut
 According to the special com mission appointed by the National Association of School Principals which concocted this revolutionary approach, it's conceivable for teacher to have two mornings ab- solutely free for planning Instead of teaching about 26 or 27 hours week, today's average, he'll prob ably spend only 18 hours week with student groups.
 As leader of his team, he'll need those other hours for research, building teaching aids, and evalu- ating the results of the. academic program.
 New faces-and new titles-will be added to the team. A group of instruction assistants will correct papers, man libraries, help out on field trips, and generally relieve the professional for actual teach ing. 9
 Routine duties, like keeping rec ords, handling supplies, and grad ing objective tests = which now cut deeply into the classroom teach CTS day-will be handled by clerks, and group of general aides will take over supervisory duties in cafeteria and auditorim, and at school performances = chores us- ually handed to teachers.
 With this highly-charged battery of workers and helpers available, the ordinary class day will be re- generated. Traditional p o d s, marked by bells, will be scrapped. Instead, the school will be organ ized around three kinds of activi- ties: large-group instruction (per- haps 100 students at time); sem mar study Ca type of student teacher bull session where terms and concepts are analysed in lively discussion); and individual study (each student cut loose from or ganized classes for solo study in or out of the school).
 No StereOtyped Curriculum
 Now that English 1 no longer meets at g five days a week, the matter of deciding how much Eng fish, and what size groups falls in the laps of the faculty. They build the curriculum themselves, rather than having curriculum imposed on them Experience and tested re- suits determine when and how the subject matter should be altered or stepped up.
 Why is such dramatic overhaul proposed by the commission?
 Today's high school students don't learn, they merely memorize, say the commission members. Dis
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Of This and That
By Betha Digree

that will be held at Clark's Garage showroom tomorrow The lad ies of St. James the Fisherman Episcopal Church have been busily engaged in collecting items that might be just what you have been needing but can't find -.
 -0-0-0-
 Have you heard that there will be a Carnival at the National Guard Armory on Saturday, September 2? St. Mary's Altar Society of the Catholic Church are putting it on -. Plan to be there and join in the fun -.
 -l0-0-0-
 One hears many teenagers be- moaning their lack of facilities for amusement Magazines feature articles suggesting various solu- tions Some Fortunately not alp parents join in the plea that the community help the boys and girls fill their idle hours.
 The time has come, it seems to us, to call halt to the trend toward wrapping youngsters in cotton, and making of them spineless, helpless characters incapable of realizing that they must contribute as we'll as accept.
 The following article, submitted by one of our readers, appears to contain a logical, sensible answer to the pathetic, tiresome cry of Just nothing to dol" -.
 Always we hear the plaintive cry of the teenager; What can we do? :. Where can we go? The an swer is GO HOME. Hang the storm window, paint the woodwork, rake the leaves, mow the lawn Shovel the walk. Wash the ear, learn to cook, scrub the floors. Repair the sink, build boat, get job. Help the minister, priest, or rabbi, the Red Cross, the Salvation Army. Visit the sick, and then when you are through-and not too tired read a book.
 Your parents do not owe you en- tertainment. Your city or village does not owe you recreational ia cilities. The world does not owe you living :. You owe the world something. You owe it your time and energy and your talents so that no one will be at war or in poverty or sick and lonely again. In plain, simple words, GROW UP; quit be- ing cry baby. Get out of your dream world and develop a back bone, not wishbone, and start acting like man.
 You're supposed to be mature enough to accept some of the re- Sponsibility your parents have car ried for years. They have nursed, protected, helped, appeale d, begged, excused, tolerated, and de- nied themselves needed comforts so that you could have every bene- fit. This they have done gladly for you are their dearest treasure. But now you have no right to expect them to bow to your every whim and fancy just because selfish ego instead of common sense dominates your personality, thinking and re- quests. In Heavens name, GROW UP and GO HOME.
 --0-0-0-
 Nelda Stone, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Stone, left for Seattle Tuesday morning. She will spend a few days with the John Molletti family in Kent, Washington, then go on to Portland, Oregon.
 While in Portland she will take a Junior Red Cross Leader Train ing course August 20 through Au- gust 26. There she will learn what part the high school students can play in the Red Cross program in
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
 BIRTHS
BIRTHS

A daughter, Linda Ann, weighing 2 lbs. Is ozs., was born on August IT to Patricia and Jerry Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
by Emil Knudsen.

by Emil Knudsen.
 --0-0-0e
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Negovanna returned Sunday from a vacation in California. They also visited Tia juana, Mexico for short time. The Negovannas' were gone three weeks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05
Mexico Is First Of
Exchange Travel Films

cid Exchange Club Travel
Series will visit three contin-
ents. Nov. 14th will be "Yugo-
slavia, an Adriatic Holiday" by
Karl Robinson. "Jewels of Pa
cific Coast" will be presented
Jan. 23rd by Julian Gromer in
a return engagement.
Clifford Kamen returns to
Euclid Feb. Goth with his "Un-
ion of South Africa" Mr.. John
Roberts will show Switzerland
Today" on March 13.
Germany" will be the con-
cluding adventure on April oath
by ]. Gerald Hooper. Both East
and West Berlin will be covered
in this first hand picture story
Of the people and their prob
lens as we'll as their joys, in a
top-flight travelog.
Season tickets, a complete
series of six, are on sale at
Euclid Travel Bureau, 22O78
Lake Shore blvd. They will be
delivered to you by calling AN.
1-1050. Delivery may also be
had by an evening call to R. S.
Stillings at RE. 2-7977.
Proceeds from the Travelog
Series are used by the Euclid
Exchange Club in its Youth
Program. This includes the
Scholarship Fund and other ac-
tivities of benefit to Euclid
boys and girls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05

Bull fights, floating gar.
dens, friendly people eating
tortillas, sacrificial dances
volcanoes, and a multitude OF
other symbols of old Mexico
will be the first leg Of the
itinerary for Euclid travellers
in the Exchange Club Trave.
and Adventure Series for 1861.
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dewey
local world travellers from Will.
loughby, will present in person
Mexico" for the opening trav.
clog at Shore Junior High au-
ditorium on Tuesday evening
Oct. oath. They are famous for
their unusual color photography
throughout the world and have
been we'll received by audiences
from coast to coast.
The Fifth season of the Eu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05
Books at Sea

John w. Clapham, 81, 1916
Superior ave-, who has engaged
in church and social work for
the past so years, was pleased
to learn recently that his book
let, "Saved at Sea" had been
placed on some fifty ships of
many nations.
Clapham received a letter
from the Emmanuel Mission to
Seaman in San Francisco saying
that the mission had placed the
book, telling of his conversion
while crossing the Atlantic, on
ships plying the oceans of the
world.
The author said, Zone of the
greatest joys of my life has been
learning that giving brings
greater joy than getting"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05
Euclid Librarians
Fete Miss McNumuru

The Euclid Public Library
staff gathered briefly at noon
at the main library, Sept. 2sth,
to say farewells to two staff
members.
Miss Coletta Mcnamara. 1916
East 141st ST., is leaving to ac-
cept a Librarian position in a
law library in Akron, Ohio. Miss
Mcnamara is a "wearer of
many hats" Besides her Ii
brary Science degree, she holds
a teachers certificate and is a
full-fledged lawyer. She was in
charge of the book order de-
partment and aided Miss Irma
Schneider in cataloging of
books for the entire Euclid
system.
Mrs. Erling Theller, who
travelled from library to library
mending books, is retiring. Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05
Vets Fish Fry

VFW Post 1900 is serving
fish frys and shrimp dinners
every Friday night from 6 to
8 p. m. at the Post home, 18403
Euclid ave.
There are special prices for
the children and the public is
welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05
Den Mother
Workshop

There will be den mothers
workshop at the Windermere
Methodist Church, 14035 Euclic
ave-, Oct. 18th, 10Th and 26th
from 7:30 to $50 p. m.
This workshop is for all mo.
theirs Of cub scouts in the area
Each session will have skits
stunts, displays of craft, litera.
ture and games plus one hour
Of handicraft based on the
monthly themes.
For further information call
Pat Alvarez at 451-1019 OF
Betty Graham, KE. 1-0787.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05

Theller is an active member Of
the Garden Club of Euclid and
of the Eastern Star Order. She
lives at 23351 Blackstone rd.
with her son and a lively kitten.
Mrs. Theller is the mother of
Mrs. Robert Tannehill, another
staff member.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05

WINTERIZE. With Old Man
Winter ready to come in before
long :. you'd better have both
your house and your car "Win-
terized." A glance through our
Handy Business Directory will
show you just the man to do
the job.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05
BY BOB" WICK

nSA AiPs WHiiSi
OF the 1888 Kentucky Derby.
never won q race before that
Derby race or never won q
race after >.
Probably the softest sport job
in the world is that of the
groom. who tends the eques-
trion statue Of Marcus Aurelius
in Rome :. For more than one
thousand years. the stotue has
been attended by q groom
hired on q special retoiner
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05

CK-TO-SCHOOL. Check
our many display advertise
ments for tn ose wonderful
"Back-to-School" bargains so
many stores are now featuring.
Don't forget to tell them you
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05
Guild Holds
Card PARTY
Card Party

The Para-Progressives, a club
founded by and for handicapped
adults, will hold card party
and bake sale on Friday, Oct.
9Th, at the Auditorium for the
Blind 1868 East 93rd ST., at
$50 p. m.
Tickets at the door or call
LO. 1-0571.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05
Clubs
Benefit For
Mt. Schools

Mt. Schools
At the Women's City Club on
Oct. 9th, the Western Reserve
Chapter of the OAR will go a
partying for the benefit of the
OAR Mountain schools and other
welfare projects. Mrs. Ira E.
Baker will review "The Agony
and the Ecstacy" by Irving
Stone at II a. m.
Luncheon will be served at
noon to be follwed by cards and
games. A gift table will be the
project of Mrs. R. B. Oliver and
Miss Carolyn Jennings. Reserva-
tions will be taken by them as
we'll as by Mrs. Frank w. Som
fmer, Mrs. Ira w. Grouse and
Mrs. Kirk Millhoff.
OAR Auction
In East Cleveland
Fireside Guild of the Western
Reserve Chapter of the OAR will
hear the cry "Going, going,
gone" from Mrs. Robert Hagar
as she auctions off White ele-
plants at the Monday, Oct. 23rd
meeting.
Monies received will swell the
f und ds raised for mountain
schools, American Indian edu-
cation and other national prof.
ects of the Society.
Mrs. Hagar is also the hostess
at her home. 1909 Roxford rd.
Guild Holds
Card Party
The st. Philomena Ladies
Guild will sponsor it's first Card
Party of the new season Frinday,
Oct. 18th at 8 p. M. in the So
cial Hall of the church.
Co-chairmen of the affair are
Mrs. Paul Bremen, and Mrs.
Robert O'Malley. Members of
the Guild Board will be hostess
es. There will be prizes and
refreshments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05

Our ottenfion TO every defoil provides
the finest service available. This
combined with the WICK way of
doing business hos doubled our
volume. Come in and see for your
self.
WICK IINcolN-MERcURY
COMET
EAST I50ih AND EUCLID
(Befwesn Lee and roylor)
WICK MEANS PRIDE IN SERVICE
Copr. 1851 United lectures Synd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Dr.. w. D. Brown. ST..
Named 81. Thomas
Senior Warden

Sunday evening, January 8, DR.
w. D. Brown, ST., was elected
Senior Warden Of St Thomas
church by its members. The an
nual Epiphany meeting was held
In the undercroft Of the church
after a choral service Of evening
prayer.
Other elected officers Of the
vestry were: Tela Burt, Junior
warden; ]. Edwin Sizer, secretary;
Percy c. Hughes, ST., treasurer;
and Clayton Hughes, church clerk.
Elected members Of the vestry
were: Frank Corners, J. Boyd
Crawford, Hiram Kelly, Thomas
johnson, J. L. Nellie, Jr., Harvey
A. Moss, Edward Nichols, Eddie
Robbins, and Eugene Shepherd
The st. Agnes Guild was in
charge Of the refreshments and the
Epiphany cake was baked by Mrs
Grace Mayo, who received the
Epiphany ring at the 1860 service
The Epiphany ring was received
by Miss Leslie Hughes who will
bake the Epiphany Cake for 1852