davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
". Rockville Tops 9TH

West Rockville ran it's 7th
Grade League victory string to
five games by defeating West
End, 42-5, behind Larry PAGES
81 points.
The victory gave the West
siders sole possession of first
place.
Marvin Horsely with nine
points led Lone Oak Optimists
to a 1873 win over Maryvale. 1t
was Maryvale's first loss. In
winning, the Optimists turned
in a fine defensive game and
limited Maryvale's high scorer,
Norm Ricketts,, to one field goal.
Flower Hill broke into the
win column as it handed the
st. Mary's Sinners their fifth
straight loss, 27-19. Bobby
Strickler led the winners at
tack with IL points. Gary Clark
had nine points for the winners,
while Chester Szarnick led the
Sinners with II points.
Ricky Demings nine points
paced st. Mary's Saints in g.
10 win over Twinbrook. The
quarter scores were &c, 1910
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

p. However, bowlers who cam
not make those dates may make
their own reservations. Any
team or bowler who wishes to
go with the area group should
contact c. G. Gephardt at WA.
6-0s3o or Ii. 3-3450 or this
writer at DU. S-3625 or GA.
1857. Entries must be in our
hands by February 10.
In addition to bowling there
will be a Pennsylvania Dutch
banquet for area bowlers on
Saturday night, May 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Tigers Top LII Guys

A win by the 943 Tigers
coupled with an upset by the
Celtics gave the Tigers sole
possession of first place in the
4th Grade League last week.
The Tigers behind Fred
Swick's eight points defeated
the Redskins, go. st. Mary's
Celtics knocked off previously
unbeaten Warriors, 80. James
Grant tossed in eight points as
the Terps downed the Giants,
145. Chuck Pines six points
led the Terrors over 472 A, 81,
and the Echoes won over West
Rockville by a 80 score.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
z Tied in Elementary

Lone Oak and Meadow Hall
are tied for leadership of the
Rockville Elementary School
League with so records. Both
won easily last week.
Lone Oak defeated Maryvale,
25-15, as Stanley Wells and Billy
Holt led the attack with 10 and
six points. Meanwhile Meadow
Hall won, 3015, over West
Rockville. Kenny Engelmeir
scored 16 points for the win
ners. st. Mary's Celtics led by
Rivers nine points won over
Twinbrook, 1911. Larry AL
word scored 10 points at Park
Street defeated st. Mary's
Warriors, 23-13.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
AFIEIED
In Maryland
By Lefty Kreh

this problem which works like
magic. according to D. E. Lewis
in Ford Farming Magazine. BY
placing finely broken glass into
the muskrat runs, the rats will
move to more comfortable
working grounds, free from
glass, contends Lewis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

Hidden in the drama of big
games was the contest between
the two teams. Greenbelt won
2 of 3 in the opening match,
thereby tieing Congressional for
the league lead. League leader
at that date garnered a trip to
the ABC tourney courtesy of
the bowling proprietors. Hence
the roll-off. Congressional won
the honor.
AS / mentioned last week,
tournament time is here. Again
this year Washington, d. c.,
area bowlers will be well repre-
scented at the Lebanon, Pa,
handicap tourney. Handicap is
based on last seasons highest
league average. Both men and
women are eligible. Teams may
be mixed. Events are team,
doubles, singles and all events.
Four games across eight lanes
make up each event.
Last year first place paid
$1,000. One hundred area bowl
ers brought home over 5000
in prizes. Entry fees are $40
per event.
Reservations for area bowlers
have been set for May 20 and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Takoma Baseball

The regular monthly meeting
of the Takoma Park Boys Club
will be held Wednesday, Feb
ruary 1, at 8 pm. at the Pres
byterian Church, Maple and
Tulip aves., Takoma Park, Md.
Anyone interested in manag.
ing or coaching a baseball team
for the coming season is invited
to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

lClOL WCChs
In what was billed as a hard
contest for both teams, st.
Mary's behind Atwell's shoot
ing jumped off to a 1919 first
quarter lead and widened the
gap to 1923 by halftime.
Atwell's "a points and Doug
Shannon's IL points were high
for the winners, while Tom
Heath and Eddie Hancock had
16 and IL points for the Bap-
fists.
Rockville Methodist evened
its seasons record at % by win
ming close 1894 game against
Rockville Presbyterian. Mike
Willis and Ronnie Caruso led
the Methodist attack with II
and Is points respectively.
Green and Cornwell combined
for "a points to lead the Pres
byterians.
Mt. Zion Baptist raced to a
quick 10-4 lead and went on to
defeat st. Jude's, 1926. 1t was
lions first win and elevated t
from the Church League base
ment. Terry Wade and Wright
Lee the Zion attack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Weeks Cage Schedule

Friday Richard Montgomery VS.. NorthwoC
Friday Wheaton VS.. Blair
Friday B-CC VS.. Walter Johnson
Friday Sherwood VS.. Damascus
Friday Gonzaga VS.. Good Counsel
Friday Poolesville VS.. Walkersville
Friday Landon VS.. ST. Adams
Saturday Gaithersburg vs. Northwood
Tuesday Suitland VS.. Richard Montgomery
Tuesday B-CC VS.. High Point
Tuesday Blair VS.. Bladensburg
Tuesday Northwood VS.. Northwestern
Tuesday Wheaton VS.. Oxon Hill
Tuesday Walter Johnson VS. Gaithersburg
Tuesday Georgetown Prep VS.. Landon
Tuesday Bulls School vs. Longfellow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

made seven points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
by Paul o. Mohn

700 for George Magnaneh - but it did not count.
In two 3game matches between Greenbet and Congress
sonal in the Travelling League, George fired 268 in his
third game His fourth game 247 his fifth 217 Those
three games total 1872 Only zoos in given match count
so George is still looking for that 700 patch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
iOutwit Those Muskrats

The farm pond that promised
TO be a beautiful pool of water,
full of fish and a Joy to swim
in during the summer. often
turns out to be a big marshy
hole in the field-all because Of
Inuskrats.
The little devils burrow into
the banks and create leaks. It's
q constant uphill fight to keep
them from draining the pond.
II you have a friend who's a
goot trapper, and the pond
doesn't freeze over, you might
get out Of your dilemma.
There's another solution to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

The West Virginia Conserva-
ton Commission is holding nine
sectional meetings in key parts
of the state to hear out sports
mems views concerning bag
limits, time of season for gun
ming and general gripes related
to the subject. In this manner
the Commission is better able
to evaluate the needs of their
sportsmen statewide.
This practice could be used to
q high degree of success by our
own Maryland State Game and
Inland Fish Commission. The
present manner of doing this in
our own state is to hold one
meeting year on proposed reg
tllations pertaining to fish and
another on game.
This usually limits the group
to the immediate area of the
hearing. For instance, meetings
are sometimes held in Sails
bury, Md. Should a number of
people from the western por-
ton of the State, say Cumber-
land for example, it would take
them at least six hours of driv-
ing to arrive. Not to mention
the fact that they would have to
stay overnight, then make an
other six-hour drive the next
day.
This would require two days
of the interested sportsman's
time, as well as considerable
driving and expenses.
Although Maryland is a long
distance between the widest
points, three meetings held each
year concerning fish, and the
same number on game, would
eliminate the tremendous
amount of travel and inconven-
fence.
Excellent areas to hold these
meetings would be Cumberland,
Annapolis and Salisbury. Each
of these is located in larger
population areas In the east,
center and western sides of the
state. Most people would be able
to drive easily to such meeting
places and return the same eve
ming.
This is a feasible idea and
would be to the advantage Of
the sportsmen of the state.
However, 1t Is almost positive
that no action along such lines
viii ever develop within the
Commission. If you want such
meetings held, organize, and
talk it up among your own
sportsmen organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Rockville CRY Loops
Saints lake First in Church Leuque

Inn Atwel hit for "a points as unbeaten ST Mary's
knocked OH previously unbeaten Rockville Baptists 5846
to take over leadership of the Rockville Church league
Evening star., 1961-11-09

loo96 cotton broodcloth with
wosh-n-weor finish! Convertible
cuffs, medium spreod or snop-
tob collar! End on ends. Sizes
l4H2-l7, sIeSNes 1924.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Choose combed-cotton checked
or plaid ginghum. or imported cot
ton flonnell All have medium
spreod collars, greet coIors! S, M,
L. All ore wosh-n-weor.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
each piece

From one Of Americas top names
in fine underwear come these OIL
cotton washable long-sIeeve shirts
and onkle-Iength drowers! Quick
TO dry. knit TO keep you really
warm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
||M'USiNcs OF Ia Mini STE1R \
|H Recorded Weekly BY III
DIR eDvVARDu kuHLNANN

smoothly. And it is not an over
statement to say that the many
miracles of our machine age have
come to us on the wings of oils
Now, like bits of machinery, we
make constant contacts with
others; we rub up against all kinds
of people. Friction develops cas-
ily-and heat, too, the heat of
anger and misunderstanding. To
lessen this we need more of the
oil of human kindness; we need
more to cultivate daily the fine
art of the friendly tongue; we need
more of what the slogan ola great
oil company calls safe lubrica-
tion."
And nowhere is the need for this
greater than in the Christian
church. Life here should not be
like a journey on train where
at best acquaintanceship is little
more than casual. 1t should be
more like a happy family where
each is sincerely interested in the
other. Too often this is not the
case. Dwight L. Moody, America
greatest evangelist of another eTs
censured his audience one Sunday
for their coldness toward one an
other by stating that two of his
parishioners had died and gone to
heaven. Here upon earth they had
belonged to the same parish but
had remained strangers TO one
another. A chance meeting in
heaven led to this interchange of
conversation: When you were
still on earth to what congrega-
tion did you belong?" 81 was a
member of a congregation served
by Dwight L. Moody" why so
was l." remarked the other, 'but
isn't it too bad that we had to
wait until we got to heaven to get
acquainted"
And the natural question to you
is, are you waiting to get to heav-
emf by the grace of God you
get thereto get to be friends
with those who worship Him with
you in the same church here upon
earth. And perhaps at times we
pastors share in the guilt of be-
ing aloof and cold and lacking in
warmth and friendliness with
those we are called to serve. They
tell of a prominent American bish-
op that one of his parishioners
said OF him one day, IF mos
quito should ever bite him and
drew blood that mosquito would
die of chill"
Together, pastors and people, let
us resolve to make our congrega-
tions to be what the outsiders call
"a really friendly church" And
in this spirit and to attain this
goal it might be fitting for each
child who prayed one night,
Please, God, make all people
good and make all good people
nice"
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
FT. Delaware Group
Will Meet The 18th
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
and members of the State Park
Commission.
Principal speaker at the affair
will be Ashley Halsey, Philadel-
phia, Associate Editor of the Sat
urday Evening Post, and an act
i've member of the North-South
Skirmish Association. In talks
with w. Emerson Wilson, Chair
man of the Society's Board of
Directors, Mr.. Halsey has prom
ised to stage a skirmish at Fort
Delaware later in 1861. He will
speak on this subject and illus
trate his talk with colored slides
of previous enactments.
Delaware Notes." recapitu-
lation of interesting events in the
history of Fort Delaware, will be
distributed at the luncheon and
there will be progress report
concerning the restoration there un
der the direction of the Delaware
State Park Commission. Mr.. Fred
erick said.
All members will receive in
vitations to attend. Reservations
may be secured by writing the
Fort Delaware Society, Box 1851,
Wilmington. The luncheon tickets
are $3.50 each.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin TuIl. Posfcs
Sunday. Jonuory 8


In the new year your every
thought, word, and deed will be
recorded Gods bookkeeper makes
no mistakes.
9:45 a. m Sunday School. Be-
gin this year VIGOROUSLY by at
tending church The strength for
the many tasks that await you this
coming year can be found in Gods
house. There is class for every
member of your family, from nur-
sery age through adult. Study the
Word of God with the use of grad
ed evangelical materials. If you
are a visitor, you are especially
welcome.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
Like Enoch, walk with God this
new year. But remember that to
walk with God, you must walk in
the direction in which God goes.
The proper direction for your life
can be found in the truth of Gods
Word as it is presented each Sum
day morning by our pastor, Rever-
end Tull. This Sunday morning he
will be speaking on the subject,
Faith Faces the Future" The
Adult Choir will be singing. The
nurseries will be open for the
convenience of parents, and there
will be kindergarten and Junior
Church under the direction of Jer-
ONE Mueller, Minister of Chris
tian Education.
700 p. m Evangelistic Service
The atmosphere of sincere wor-
ship that you will find prevailing
IN this service will prepare you
for all that you need from God.
The Youth Choir will be singing.
Leon Donovan will sing a solo.
Pastor Tull will be speaking on
the subject, What God Has Pre-
pared for His Own"
Mid-Week Activities
Monday: 1:3O p. M Ladies' Pray
er Meeting at the Church.
Tuesday: 7:3O p. m. Cottage
Prayer Service at the home of
Mike Donovan, Old Shawnee Road.
Wednesday: 500 p. m. Youth
Choir Practice. Refreshments and
entertainment will follow the prac-
tice.
Thursday: 1880 p. m. Children's
and Youth Service. The young
people will be studying "The BIZ
ble-the Inspired Word of God" :"
and a discussion will be continued
concerning "The Influence of Mo
vies' and T. V. on the Spirituality
of Teen-Agers" and 'The Proper
Age for Dating ard Going Steady" :"
Adult Bible Study. Reverend Tull
will be teaching, "Dispensational
Truths"
We invite you to join with us
in all or any of our services con-
venient to you. You are always
welcome
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
81. Johns cufhoIie Church
Rev. John A. corrisun. Pusfor
Sundoy JonUory 8


Today is the Feast of the Holy
Family of Jesus, Mary, and JOS
eph. Masses will be offered this
morning at 1880. 900 and 11:00.
On Sunday evening at 500 an
important parish meeting will be
held. During this meeting the an
nual election of officers will be
held.
Confraternity classes of relig-
ion will be held on Monday even
ing at $50 for the junior and sem
Tor high school students. For all
the younger children in the par
ish there will be classes on Tues
day afternoon at 3:45.
Evening devotions will be held
on Wednesday at 1880 and will
consist in the Rosary, the Litany
of the Blessed Mother, and Berfe-
diction of the Most Blessed Sac
rament.
During this week mass will be
offered each morning at 700 from
Monday until Friday. On Satur-
day morning mass will be at 500.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning at
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
wv
St. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. William M. Gee, Pastor
SundoY, JqnuorY 8

Sundoy. Jonuory
$50 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.
Edna Clarke, superintendent; Miss
Phyllis A. Mitchell, chairman, Com
mission on Education.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon
p. IN. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Mrs. Novella L. Shockley.
p. m, Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G. Woodson,
chairman; Mrs. Erma G. Reese,
vice chairman.
s p. M, Monday, Senior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
president; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pal
ner, organist.
z p. M, Wednesday. Mid-week
prayer and study. The public is
invited.
3:15 p. m, Friday. Junior Choir
rehearsal Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
director.
Friday
Boy Scout Troop No. PIP meet
ing. Kenneth d. Fountain, scout
master; Roland Holmes. assistant
scoutmaster; Charles Jenkins, as
sistant Scoutmaster.
The first Sunday OF each month
is Organ Fund Sunday. Your con-
tributions are always accepted.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Christ Church (EpiseopuI)
Rev. (. John Over. Rector
Sunday, JonUory 8

First Sunday After Epiphany
Epiphany Shows How God Works
By the Rt. Rev. A. P. Stokes, d. d.
The Feast of the Epiphany (Jan-
uary 60 dramatizes the way God
works with men = the religious
process. 1t starts with what ap-
pears to be mans search for God.
1t begins with a star. The Wise
Men believed that all life was de-
termined by the stars. They fol-
lowed the highest knowledge they
possessed and, following a star,
they found it led to Bethlehem.
But the Epiphany is not the fes-
tival of mans search but rather of
Gods manifestation, for that is
what the word Epiphany" means.
The star "stood over where the
young child was" Having come to
the end of their search, they found
God revealing Himself to them.
There is third step in the re-
ligious process. 1T is not merely
mans search (Which is really
Gods leading) or Gods revelation
of Himself Man, facing Gods Self
revelation, must adore and obey.
The kings did not merely observe
the Christ Child. In humility they
descended from their camels and
offered to Him their choicest pos
sessions and, then, being charged
men, they departed into their own
country another way"
The Epiphany story is repeated
in the life of the Church. 1t is
very dark in our world, but in the
darkness men are seeking stars to
follow, and any star worth follow
ing must ultimately come and
stand over where a young child
lies. 1t is the business of the
Church to help men see this truth
1:30 a. m. Service of Holy Com
munion.
$50 a. m. Family Service and
sermon by the Rev. E. John Dy-
er, with Church School. After SER
vice coffee hour in the parish
house
Hostesses: Mrs. Robert Fischer
and Miss Donna Fischer
Ushers: Mr.. Theodore Govatos
and Mr. Robert Fischer.
11:00 a. M Morning Prayer and
Sermon by the Rev. E. John Dyer,
rector.
Acolyte: Russell Mills.
Crucifier: Louis Carpenter.
Taper Bearer: Jay Vican.
Ushers: DR.. John Glenn and Mr..
Francis Leithiser.
Altar Guild: Mrs. William Sip
pie and Mr. Herbert Jump, Jr.
Tuesday. January 10: 500 p. m.
Regular meeting of Christ Church
women, in the parish house. Elec-
tion of officers. Subject: Defend
This Thy Child"
Wednesday, January IL: 7:15 p.
m. Young Peoples Fellowship reg
ular meeting.
Thursday, January IL: 10000 a.
m. Christ Churchwomen. Service
of Holy Communion.
300 p. m. Junior Choir practice.
Directress, Miss Isabelle Kinks.
1880 p. m. Senior Choir. Direc-
tor, Mr.. Leon Donovan.
Everyone is welcome to worship
at Historic Christ Church, found
ed 1704 Come worship with us as
a family-bring your children
dnu't Sopd tbono
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. James III. Lappen, Pastor
Sunday, Jonuory 8

/ SSHA1Ts J0hodiT
Now that the Christmas HOLIDAYS
are past and everyone is back in
the routine of things, it would be
we'll to include attendance at
church services in the regular
routine. 1t provides a good begin
ming for the week. 1t gives a spir-
itual lift for the complexities of
the week that lies ahead.
Sunday School is at 9:45 a. m.
and provides an opportunity to
pursue a graded and consecutive
study of the Word of God. There
are classes for every age group.
The Morning Worship Service
is at IL o'clock. The morning SER
mon by Mr.. Lappen will be "Eter-
nal Life" using the text 1 John
5:6-12 Mrs. Norma Heyde will
bring the message in song with
20 Divine Redeemer" by Gounod
During this service, a nursery is
conducted for pre-school children.
The Westminster Fellowship,
meeting at $3.50 p. M, will con-
slider the topic Members of
the group in discussion on MEM
bers Ore of Another" and a Panel
composed of Mary Lou Lankford,
Kay Reed, Curtis Galloway and
Allan Dallas will discuss our re-
sponsibilities as members of
Christ
The Evening Service is at 1880
p. m. Mr.. Lappen's evening topic
will be Battle Fatigue"
Monday, January g: The Sun
day School Teachers and officers
together with the Women's Associ-
alton Bible Study Leaders will
meet in the Sunday School Room
at 500 p. m. to consider methods
of teaching and learning together.
Mr.. Lappen will lead this discus
sion.
Tuesday, January 10: The Trus-
tees will meet at 500 p. m. in the
Pastors Study.
Wednesday, January IL: The
Mems Executive Committee will
meet at 500 p. m. in the Pastors
Study.
Thursday, January II: The first
meeting of the Youth Choir in the
new year will be at 7:15 p. m. All
members are urged to be present.
The Hour of Power is scheduled
for Z 80 p. m. in the Sunday School
Room. At this time the last sec
tion of Exodus will be studied and
a film strip will be shown on the
Tabernacle.
The Adult Choir will meet for
rehearsal at $40 p. m.
On Sunday, January Is, at the
Morning Worship Service, at 11:00
a. m, the Princeton Theological
Seminary Choir will present SER
vice of sacred music. The entire
service will be conducted by
members of the choir, each per-
son taking part. The musical
portion of the service, which con-
stitutes the major part, represents
the finest in choral repertoire.
Members and friends are cordially
invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
VyM
Reformation Ev. lufherun Church
Services held eaeh Sunday in TIE Grange
HoIl on S. c. Second Street
Rev. Paul L. Buehrle, Pastor
SvndoY January

Sunday. January 8
Visitors at our services are al
ways welcome, urged to assist in
the lithurgy and hymns OF the SER
vice and invited to come again.
The church stands ready to serve
you in any way it is able.
Listen to Church World News
Sunday morning on your local ra-
dio station-news in the world of
religion that made the headlines
this past week. WKSB-8:15 a. m.
WJWL-10:45 a. m.
Luther League at the parsonage
at 700 p. m.
Monday: United Luth eran
Church Women Monthly Meeting
at the parsonage at 500 p. m. Top
ic: Exchange Student from Ar
gentina will speak. Refreshments
will he served, all women of the
parish and any friends are invited
to attend.
Tuesday: United Lutheran n
Church Men Meeting at the par
sonage at 500 p. m. Refreshments
will be served. All the men of the
parish and guests are invited to
attend
Wednesday: Annual congrega-
tional meeting will be held at the
Grange Hall at 1880 p. m. The
meeting will begin with dessert, a
business meeting will follow; all
members of the parish should be
present.
Confirmation Glass at the par
sonage at 3:45 p. m.
Thursday: Senior Choir re-
hearsal at the parsonage at p.
m.
Friday: Pre-confirmation class
at the parsonage at 3:45 p. m.
Saturday: Junior Choir rehear-
sal at the parsonage at 10:30 a.
m