davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Hear Gillian, Neweombe
Are Divorced, Toe

Birmingham, Ala. (ANP) - The
recent headlining news that Willie
Mays had flown his love coup in
New Rochelle (NY.) to come here
for a possible divorce, highighted
reports that two other baseball
players are also said to have OBJ
tanned divorces in Birmingham.
They are Junior Gillian of the
Los Angeles Dodgers and his form
er teammate, pitcher Don New
combe Of the Cleveland Indians.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

record books as the No. 1 long
gain specialist of all time.
Caters piled up 1888 yards in
1877 rllshes for a $40 average. In
scoring, Caters tailed % touch
downs and seven conversions for
las points. His rushing yardage
was good enough to place Caters,
from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, 18th in total
offense.
Atkins dropped to 25th in rush
ing for the season (611 yards) but
had the highest rushing yardage
(9.40 yards) while being fifth in
scoring az touchdowns and 8 ex-
ira points for 80 points)
Ernie Davis, the Syracuse ALI
American, was third in rushing.
He gained BIT yards from scrim-
mage for an average of 1888 yards
in nine games, tallying 10 touch
downs and a pair of extra points
for 81 points
Several Other Leaders
Another All American, Ohio
States Bob Ferguson, fourth in
rushing, ran for 1853 yards for a
5.33 average in nine contests. His
touchdown production reached Is,
giving him a total of 7S points.
Among the other leading gamers
were Tom Watkins, Iowa State,
who amassed 688 yards for a 4.22
average in 10 games; Larry Fer
guson, Iowa, 665 yards for a 7.39
average; Mel West, Missouri, $50
for All; Dave Grayson, Oregon,
631 for 5.39; Norris Stevenson,
Missouri, 618 for ITO; Nolan
Jones, Arizona State, 5S2 for 5.44,
and Willie Jones, Purdue, 575 for
4.64.
Among the leaders in the scoring
column were Nolan Jones, 8 touch
downs, 81 conversions six field
goals for SO points; Wilburn Hollis,
Iowa quarterback, IL touchdowns
and two extra points for So; George
Fleming, Washington, 5 touch
downs, % extra points and four
field goals for IS; Joe Johnson,
San Jose State, IL touchdowns and
two extra points for 81, and Wat
kins, 10 touchdowns for so points.
In pass receiving, e. A. Sims,
a teammate of Caters and Atkins,
shared 80 points in 10 games for
415 yards, finishing ninth in this
department. He tailed a pair of
touchdowns. Atkins received 20 for
468 yards and scored six touch
downs on serials.
Cleveland Jones, the mite of a
receiver for Oregon, collected rs
receptions for 404 yards, and FL
bert Kimbrough, Northwestern, Is
for $40 yards.
Several Drafted BY Pros
More than 10000 watched in
Kezar Stadium in San Francisco as
the East scored a third-quarter
touchdown and converted via place
ment for the triumph. A vital FUN
BILE (actually a stolen ball) by
Faison was a key play in the VIC
tory. 1t stopped a West surge to-
ward a touchdown.
Several Of the players in the
Shrine Game have been drafted by
pro teams and signed contracts:
Faison, with the Los Angeles Char
gers of the American Football
League; and Casey, with San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners Of the National
Football League.
Adderiy was drafted by Green
Bay Packers of the NIL; johnson
by the 49ers, and Thomas by the
49ers. Watkins was drafted with
the class of 1860.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
TAN COLLEGE GRIDDERS DOMINATE
NCAA RATINGS, CATERS THE LEADER

Chicago (ANP) The only double winner in the final
National Collegiate Athletic Associations statistics for the 1860
football Bob bad News Caters of the New Mexico
State Sun Bowl champions
Playing in the backfeld with the 1859 balcarryng
and scoring champion Caters relieved his teammae of both
honors Atkins meantime replaced Armys Glenn Davis in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

DUO-CITIES PACESEITERS
January IL
The 3Sth Street Delicatessen
team won the first half champion
ship of the Pacesetters League
Thursday at Phils. Keep it up gals!
Cicero's Barbecue team that led
all the way was a CLOSE" runner
up-not quite enough.
Due to illness, work and ETC., all
teams were short Of bowlers, in
fact one entire team was absent.
AS a result the gallery and Lanes
were slim. One first nighter,
Freddie Slemmons, made an ap-
pearance. The Brain Trust" went
bowling elsewhere leaving Virgil
Harris, Jim Gardner two Of its
other members to keep the situa-
ton in hand. Bert Williams came
to see his mother, Ora bowl Leroy
Landry was keeping an eye on
the progress of wife Ruth
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
TWIN CITY BowLERs BUILD

Team High Series: Rangers,
POSI-; Playmates, 2O26 and Goats,
2O2O.
Team High Single Game: Play
mates, 1856; Rangers, 1872 and
Goats, 701.
Individual High Three, Men: A.
Moore, 52S; H. Barrett, 522 and
M. Coleman, SIT.
Individual High Single, Men: M.
Coleman, 213; c. Jones, 1877 and
H. Barrett, 1913.
Individual High Three, Women:
L. Moore, 473; A. Stevenson, 431
and B. House, Alb.
Individual High Single, Women:
P. Clark, 1876; B. House, 175 and
l. Moore, 173.
Guild Travelling teams will prac-
tice at Guild Lanes Friday, Jan.
20, at 10 pm. All captains be
there!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

Team High Single Game: 3Sth
Street Delecatessen, $40; Guild
Lanes, 1914; Cicero's Barbecue, 767.
Team High Series: 38th Street
Delicatessen, 2274; Cicero's Bar
becue, 1854; Nesbitt, 2240.
Individual High Single Game:
Almanac Stevenson, 200; Cathy
Toombs, 1911; Edna Judy, 1S6.
Individual High Series: Muriel
Gardner, 531; Edna Judy, SIC; An
namae Stevenson, 500; Cathy
Toombs, sol.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game:
Gwen Lain, 200; Cathy Toombs,
1871; Louise Thomas, IT'S.
Individual High Series: Gwen
Lain, 525; Edith Watson, sol; Pat
tie Schuck, 495.
PIN BUSTERS
January IL
Team High Single Game: EZ
Lanes, $50; Triangle Shell, 903;
Team No. 8, 889.
Team High Series: Triangle
Shell, 1929; Frank and Carter
Furniture, 26O8; Team No. 8, 26O6.
Individual High Single Game:
D. Rothstein, 217; T. Donnley, PIG;
]. Danforth, 213.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

Team High Single Game: Service
Loan, 9ee; us. Upholstering, $40;
Sun Observer, OFT.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
STEERING, 2757; st. Paul Recorder,
2724; Sun Observer, 2700.
Individual High Single Game:
Sammie Canton, $50; Ollye Stay
ton, 211.
Individual High Series: sammie
Canton, $50; Howard Gmnells,
601; Clifton Burns, STA.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
January IL
Saturday saw the start Of the
last half Of bowling season for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
TEAM STANDINGS

Winners Of the Scotch Doubles,
Jan. 7, 1861: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pettiford, 635; S. Canton and r.
Wheaton, 500; A. Young and B.
Cornelius, 625; G. Rhodes and J.
Pettiford, 623 and H. Morris and
M. Morris, 622.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

and cinnamon; sprinkle over
dough. Roll up, starting with
pinch side. Cut into ~
inch slices. Place on cherry
filing. Bake ae4O0o for IS to
30 minutes. Glaze warm.
Serves s to 8.
Lemon Glaze: Combine "
cup sifted powdered sugar
and / tablespoon lemon juice.
&2
Evening star., 1961-01-29
$1,000 Prize Winner
PIck-UR-8rIcK9

Cheesy and crisp inser-food easy. too!
cup sifted PilIsbury's BEST All Purpose
Flour
teaspoon doubIe-acfing baking powder
" teaspoon Diamond Crystal Salt
Y teaspoon French's Paprika
IL teaspoon French's Cayenne Pepper
lH cups shredded Cheddar cheese
I slightly beaten small egg
" cup milk
Sift -four with baking powder, salt, paprika
and cayenne pepper. Stir IN cheese: Combine
eeg and milk; sprinkle over 6our-cheese mix
tsire until dough IS just moist enough to hold
toeether. Roll out on well-houred surface TO
l2xi2-inch rectaneie. Cut into4x 1-inch strips.
Sprinkle lightly with salt. Place on ungreased
cookie sheets.
BAKE at 35o' for IS to 20 minutes. Makes
about dozen sticks.
dough may be rolled to 16xi2-inch Tectaneie
and cut into or 2-inch squares. Prick with q
fork and bake as directed above.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

fine. Add milk; stir
only until all dry par
ticIes are moistened.
Dropbyt pooll-
Observation-Disclosures.
Sprinkle with poppy
seed. Bake at 475' for
IS to 20 minutes.
Serves 6 TO 8.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

n cup grated Parmesan cheese
u cup Land O'Lakes Butter, melted
Soften yeast in water. Combine shortening.
sugar, salt and milk; cool to lukewarm. Blend
in ege and scftened yeast. Add -four gradually
to form stiff dough. beating well after each
addition. Cover. Let rise in warm place (SS
to 9Oe F.) until doubled in size, about l11 hours.
Roll out one-third at time on fioured sur
face to lSx7-inch rectanele. Brush with melted
butter and sprinkle with V cup Parmesan
cheese. Cut lengthwise into two lSx3!9-inch
strips. Roll mp, Starting with l5-inch side. Gut
into II slices. Place slices, cut-side down, IN
well-geased muffin cups Cover. Lea rise IN
warm place until light, about 30 minutes.
Bake at 400 for II 70 IS minutes until
Rolden brown. Remove from oven; place q
teaspoonful Topping on each. Return TO oven
to melt cheese, to minutes. Makes d rolls.
Cheese Topping: Combine cup shredded
Cheddar cheese, tablespoons melted Land
O'Lakes Butter, " teaspoon French's Onion
Salt and V teaspoon French's Cayenne Pepper.
Topping may be soften
ed over hot water before
spooning onto rolls.) LAK0 GJiz<se7 Nlt
sIfdesired, rolls may be
baked in Welf-eTeased - & 49, =
Evening star., 1961-01-29
5 BakeOff Winners Bring You Their Recipes to Try
for rs
Auraps md@d adf~,b BY A
. recipes below.

Bake at 3SO' for to l0,minutes Cool and
place fiat sides Of two cookies together with
Filling. sandwich style. Makes about 21h dozen
cookies.
Chocolate Filling: Melt cup (6-Oz. pkgl
NestI&'s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels with
" cup powdered sugar and tablespoon water
over bcilina water. Blend in " cup (3-oz. pkg)
cream cheese, beating until smooth. Cool.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Doris Keller of Hosoinln baked her first cake at
nix. Is q Navy wife who loves 10 cook for her
husband zeafed fais recipe just for him.
Senior Winner
CHERRY CINNAMON
C0@86GR
Pictured on Cover
Cinnamon candies in the cherry filing!
to 4 tablespoons French's Red Cinnamon
Candies
tablespoons cornstarch
can Il 10. to ID. 4 oz) sour pie cherries,
canned or frozen
Cinnamon Rounds:
1h cups sifted Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose
Flour
teaspoons double-acting baking powder
" teaspoon Diamond Crystal Salt
tablespoons brown sugar
" cup pecans, finely chopped
u cup shortening
1 slightly beaten egg
tablespoons milk
tablespoon soft Land O'Lakes Butter
" teaspoon French's Cinnamon
Combine SUGAR, cinnamon candies, cornstarch,
water. and cherry Juice in saucepan. Cook over
medium heat, stirring occasionally. until thick
ened. Stir in cherries. Pour into SxS-inch
baking dish.
Cinnamon Rounds: Sift flour with baking pow
der and salt into mixing bowl. Add table
SPOONS brown sugar and pecans. Cut IN shorten
ing until particles are fine. Combine egg and
mix. Add to -four MIXTURE: mix until all dry
particles are moistened, adding few drops
more milk if necessary. Roll out on houred
surface to l4xl2-inch rectangie. Brush with
butter. Combine tablespoons brown sugar
and cinnamon; sprinkle over i.-.~-z,
dough. Roll up, starting with NJ ~
l2-inch side Cut into " w ~
inch slices. Place on cherry
filing. Bake ae4O0o for IS to HIlsburya
30 minutes. Glaze warm. WFGT n
Serves to 8. :. xn0
Lemon Glaze: Combine "
..... ltd x,,az.dered siIaac kl AlrEro5- L
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Hazel Wesfbvook of TIbwOH, California says
her $500 prize money will help her two
married daughters build new homes.
$500 Prize Winner
GLOVER CHEESE ROLLS
Coverieaf rolls with cheese inside and out!
2 packets Red Star Active Dry Yeast (of 2
cakes Red Star Compressed YEAST !.
" cup warm water '52z |z3'7
" cup shortening
VI cup sugar -a q
Z teaspoons Diamond l6@46n n&Ga
Crystal Salt NAE1NEG
l cup hot scalded milk - : jss =
I unbeaten egg
to 5k cups Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose
Flour
Evening star., 1961-01-29

H-yew-old Cwahia Macy Of Clevei1sd Heights,
Ohio finds time for dancing, bowling. tennis,
sewiss-and baking her own recipes.
Junior Winner
DOUBLE CRUMcHgR9
Two chevy cookies made into one with a
creamy chocolate filing
cup sifted PiIIsbury's BEST All Purpose
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Junior Winner
EASY 8rRooAN0FF BAKE
Hamburger with mushrooms and sour cream.
savoFy biscuit topping.

IN pUthbuS BhO0tu USSt
Z tablespoons French's Instant Minced Onion
l-2 tablespoons French's Parsley Flakes
n teaspoon French's Garlic Powder
/ TEASPOON Diamond Crystal Salt
Mn teaspoon French's Pepper
n cup C7-oz. CAM drained mushrooms
can u0h oz.) vegetable soup
cup sour cream Chick or commercial
" cup milk
Biscmif Topping:
lh cups sifted PiIlsbury's BEST An Purpose
Flour
2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder
teaspoon French's Paprika
" teaspoon Diamond Crystal Salt
h teaspoon French's Celery Seed
u teaspoon French's White Pepper
" cup shortening
Y cup milk
teaspoon French's Poppy Seed
Brown beef with onion. parsley and garlic Stir
in salt, pepper, mushrooms and soup: simmer
IS minutes. Blend in sour cream and milk; heat
thoroughly. Place in 9x0-inch baking dish or
2h at. casserole.
Biscuit Topping: Sift into mixing bowl -four.
baking powder, paprika, salt, celery seed and
pepper. Cut in shortening until particles are
Evening star., 1961-01-29

(IOpplnG may DC Soltezl-
ed over hot water before
spooning onto rolls.)
eff desired, rolls may be
baked in2well- creased
9-inch square pans.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Junior Winner

creamy chocolabe HlIIB
cup sifted PilIsbury's BEST All Purpose
Flour
" teaspoon soda
N teaspoon Diamond Crystal Salt ~
h cup firmly packed brown sugar CD
" cup sugar -
" cup shortening -,saN
I unbeaten egg -
" teaspoon French's Vanilla
cup corn flakes, crushed
cup quick-cookins rolled oats
" cup coconut
Sift -four with soda and salt; set aside. Add
SUGARS gradually to shortening, creaming well.
Blend in egg and vanilla; mix well. Add dry
ingredients; mix well Stir in corn flakes. rolled
oats and coconut.
Shape by teaspoonfuls into balls: place on
creased cookie sheets Flatten with bottom OF
glass dipped in four
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

thanking God for pIentiful
crops. This custom still holds
good Tor our crops in 1861.
MENU
Broiled Grapefruit
Roast Turkey
Nut Stuffing
Mashed Potato Loaf
Green Beans with Mush-
rooms
Cranberry Fruit Salad
Poppy Seed Rolls
Coffee
Pumpkin Chiffon Pic
Broiled Grapefruit
Cut grapefruit i'm half; re-
move core, if desired. Cut a.
round each section, looscninp
iruit from membrane. Sprinkle
each half with a tablespoon
sugar and dot with | teaspoon
butter. Place on broilcr rack 2
'''eS ii'ih neat. BrOll slowly
ID To 20 minutes. or until
grapefruit is slightly brown
ana heated through. Serve hot
with spoonful of whole cram
perry sauce in center.
Green Beans with Mushrooms
Il pound) cans green
beans or cups
(1 "uncc) can mushrooms
} tablespoons butter or mar
Garinc
Drain bean and mushroom,
liquid into saucepan. Boil lid
uid rapidly until reduced to
about =. cup. Add drained
Deans. mushrooms, and butter
or margarine; heat To serve
ficid: To 8 servings.
Basic Nut Stuffing
y cup butter or margarine
l. cup chopped onion
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

nave a disability which IA &c
severe that in the words of the
law, IT makes you unable 10
engage in any substantial
gainful activity" II must be a
physical or mental condition
winch is reasonably expected
10 continue indefinitely or Ia
result in death.
AT the end of 1860 about 1877
disability insurance bencficiar-
les, and about l22 of their de-
pchoentS were receiving
monthly benefits i'm Columbus
County
III you are disabled or know
ot someone who is disabled.
contact the near cs, social &C.
curity district office and ask
Tor the booklet, "If You Re-
come Disabled" OASl-2e
workers who have been dis
"n Tor a number of years
"'nc 80. 1862. TO
Apply 10. ''' Is. If your dis
ability is severe, has existed
Tor more than six months and
Is expected 10 continue, vcu
may be cliGib;c Cor disability
insurance benefits. II YOU
qualify for these benefits. your
WIFE and minor and or disabl-
cd adult sons and daughters
may also be eligible. Remcmb-
er' II" benefits are payable un-
I'll an application is filed
For further details, contaci
your social security distrJc. Of
lice at Wilmington, N. c. Pro-
tcct yourself and your family
with the latest social security
facts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

entered the Navy. he had BEEN
in Norfolk. Va. a few DAYS
when Pearl Harbor plunged
America into World War Two
Then our slogan became,
Anything to Win the War
lest freedom perish from the
earth. Although many of us
know war would never end
wars. we plunged doggedly in
To winston Churchili's "biood,
sweat and tears" war pay
mentS.
NOW our hearts freeze in
horror as we arc urged ia
ouild fallout shelters that hu-
man beings may survice a Nu-
clear War.
a Nobel prize winning gen.
eucist urges that banks of
human sperm be established To
protect the reproductive cells
OF members of the armed
age.
ms would be a step toward
survival of future generations "
How painfully and tragically
slow is the progress of Christ
ianity! Still comes the cry.
axe up our quarrel with the
foe;
/" you FROM Calling hands w.
throw H.. torch
bc ours la mold il high.
II We break faith with u, who
die " WV
We shall not sie,u, ,n,s,,b
peoples Grow i, Flanders
fields"
The foe is Sin-hltrcd. iui,,s-
tlcc, falSehood. Sclfishncss--on
inc part Of individuals and ma
IONS. And slowly Christianity
S,uinbleS forward on the knees
III th"Sc who believe on the
chriSt and follow His ethics
III social customs. business
PRACTICES, government: and
laws. Isaiah 60.
ror unto us child is born.
UNI" us a son is given:
ana The government shall bc
upon mis- Shouldc~:
ana ms name shall be called
Wonderful.
COUNSELLOR. the mighty God.
inc everlasting Father,
the Prince of Peace.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

2 cups chopped Brazil nuts
or pecans
a cup chopped parsley
l cup chopped celery and
leaves
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon poultry seasoning
: eggs, beaten (optionaD
q cups soft breadcrumbs
cup stock or water
Melt butter in large sauce
pan or skillet; add onion, and
cook over low heat until onion
is tender, but not brown. Re-
move from heat. Stir in nuts.
parsley. celery. salt, pepper,
and poultry seasoning: mix i'm
eggs and brcadcrumbs. Add
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
MsD: nov %. 1851 THE TABOR CITY TRIRrNE pAor

stock or water; toss lightly
YIELD: Stuffing for l2-pound
turkey.
Cranberry Fruit Salad
i package black cherry or
oiack raspberry favored gela-
tin
cup Ocean Spray Cranber-
ry Juice Cocktail
l cup drained chopped fruit
(fresh or canned)
l cup commercial thick sour
ed cream
"a cup chopped nuts
Heat cranberry juice cock
tail to boiling point. Remove
rom heat, stir in gelatin until
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Love For
Living
Leland Segars HungerpiIIcr


This is war To end wars. "
we were told at the beginning
of World War One, as Amcri-
cans were asked to pay in the
coin of war. My little pay
mcntS of buying War Stamps,
having mcatlcSS, whcatIcSs.
ana SwcctlcSS days, End max
ing paiamaS to send To the
hospitals overseas for the
wounded soldiers were a labor
81 pure gratitude.
| was so thankful to those
gallant young men who were
suffering and dying ina. o,r
little 1rn should never havn to
know ;rc horrors nf war. How
we'll I rCmcmh.r our great re-
J"IcIng in the streets of EstiIl.
-. {. on receiving the news Of
the ArmiS'icc tina, lasted until
our little son, row grown had
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
BY: Charles A. Dellin..r

Social security is a program
designed to protect you and
your family against loss Of in
come due to retirement, death.
or disability. This protection
against the economic hard
ships connected with severe
ana long-lasting disability is a
comparatively new feature in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

dissolved. Let chill until slight
ly thickened. Fold in fruit and
soured cream until well blend
cd. Stir in nuts. Rinse a l.
quart mold with cold water.
Pour in salad mixture. Let
chill until firm. Unmold on
lettuce. Makes 6 servings.
Additional information NAV
be obtained from your County
Home Economics Agents Of
flee, Courthouse Annex, O,
you may call MI-2-2795 or MI.
2-2788, Whitevillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Thanksgiving
Recipes
BY BETTY CAPPS

HsNt. Home Economics hrcn,
fiIGrlm women worked DAYS
10 prepare a bountiful Thanks
giving dinner such as This To-
nay' h"mcmakcrS can prepare
'hiS least with ease, and even
q" part of the work many
weeks before.
INC FIRST day of thanks took
place December -, 1921
IN me Plymouth Colony. The
first Thanksgiving Days were
harvest festivals or days for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Social Securitr Guards AGAINST Many Hard,hins

10 be considered for dis
aD'lity benefits. you must have
WORKED in covered employ
'hent for at least S years out
OF the 10 year period ending
when you became disabled. To
DC eligible for disability bene-
nus you do not have to be COM
pietely helpless but you must
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
CIee Club
Presents
'PinafOre'

Tonight marks the final per-
Torrance of the Gilbert and Sui
Ivan operetta, INNS. Pima
FORE" being presented by the
Richard Montgomery High
School Glee Club at the school.
John E. Preston, Glee Club
director, is musical director for
the operetta. State director is
Miss Grace Bears and Mrs.
Mary Mayes is accompanist.
Featured in the cast are Mari.
lyn Gull, Judson Robertson, Da-
vid Crawford, Bryan Lane, Dan
ny Long, Ginger Benson, Bob
McNulty, Sue Edmonston and
Mike Chambers.
In addition to the state cho-
rus, members of the Glee Club
and 10th grade chorus will per-
form as a pit orchestra.
First presentation of the op-
eretta was last night.
Curtain time is $50 pm.
Tickets are 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
Men In the Air Force

For it was just a little more
than 80 years ago-December
IT, 1903-that the first success
full powered flight was made at
Kitty Hawk, N. C.
The U. S. Air Force was born
a short time later, August /,
1907, as the Aeronautical Divi-
sion under the Army's Chief
Signal Officer. 1t started with a
Signal Corps captain, two en-
listed men, and three balloons.
Today's. airmen speak know
ingly about Mach numbers
which concern the planes speed
in relation to the speed of sound
but when our first military
plane was tested and accepted
on July 80, 1909, it attained a
top speed of AZ miles per hour.
BY 1910, the Aeronautical Di-
vision had two officers and nine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03

year. Eligibility is limited to
those who are 65 or over and
who are residing in the state Of
Maryland Cor, if temporarily alb
sent, they intend to return
SOON.
Standards of eligibility for
the new program are higher
than those in use by the Health
Department, officials said, so
there will be many persons eli
gible for care for the first time.
Full details of the program
can be obtained from the Wei
fare Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03

Royce, GA Hollywood ave-, into
the administrative aptitude area.
From Rockville: Thomas c.
Bland, III, 10819 Boswell la.,
into mechanical and Marvin H.
Tanner, 108 N. Adams ST., into
administrative. Thomas and
Marvin enlisted under the Bud
dy" enlistment program and will
remain together during their ini-
tial phase Of basic training.
From Veirs Mill: Leon r.
Sauers, 1903 Furman I'd, into
administrative.
Speed has always been big
word in the Air Force. Even the
length of time it takes to tell
the life story of the Air Force
is short when you compare it
to the time it would take to tell
the story of the Army or Navy.