davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Results Yesterday
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 4.
Minnesota, 8; New York, o..
Chicago, 4; Detroit, 8.
Boston, 8; Kansas City, 4.
Los Angeles, 6-6; Baltimore,
SIS.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Games Tomorrow
San Francisco at Chicago.
st. Louis at Philadelphia (n).
Los Angeles at Milwaukee (n).
(Only games ScheduledO
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Bogart Earns
Amateur Berth
For 7th Time

Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase
Club has qualified again for
the National Amateur golf
championship, an old habit
for him.
The 41-year-old president of
the Maryland State Golf As
ISOLATION topped a field of 36
yesterday in sectional qualify
ing at the Country Club of
Maryland with a one-under-
par 139. 1t was the only SUBJ
par round of the day and sends
Bogart into the National ANA
teur for the seventh time.
All three berths from the
36-hole competition went to
Washington area players. Dick
Kreger of Kenwood captured
the second qualifying place
with las and Billy Buppert Of
Bethesda took the third with
148. The Amateur this year
will be at Pebble Beach, Calf,
September Ills.
Bogart had rounds of 70 and
So, the latter despite bogeys on
the 18th and 18th. Kreger, a
comparatively unknown among
the area tournament troupers,
had a 72-73. Buppert, the 90
year-old insurance salesman,
had a 1918.
Claude Wild of Burning Tree,
the Middle Atlantic champion,
won the first alternate position
on the third hole of q playoff
from Billy Dudley of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
BEFORE JOINING HOUSTON
Richards to- Finish
Season With Orioles

I'm sure he will" Iglehart
said. Informed of this, Rich
ards said he would oblige.
In Baltimore, Lee MacPhail,
Oriole president and general
manager, said he had talked
with Richards about his resig-
nation earlier yesterday and
had asked him to wait until
October before severing his ties
with the team.
Salary $4,000
1--WE would like him to stay,
and he has indicated he would
do so if we request it," Mac
Phail said. 80 it appears likely
that he will stay"
MacPhail said a formal an
nouncement probably would not
be made until after he talks
further with Richards tomor-
row when the team returns to
Baltimore from a series against
the Angels.
Richards has confirmed be-
ing offered a contract, under
which he would serve as gen.
eral manager. Among his ini-
tial duties would be the selec-
ton of Houston's first major
league roster during a National
League player draft in October,
and hiring of a field manger
and front office personnel.
The contract repeatedly would
run through 1866 and provide
an annual salary of 100000 or
more. Richards contract with
the Orioles runs through the
1868 season and carries an an
nual salary Of $4,000.
AS for a new manager for
Baltimore, MacPhail would not
say definitely that he had
talked with any potential can
didates. But, he said, I'VE have
given some thought to the mat
ter" He said Richards men
toned no plans for taking any
of his present field staff with
him to Houston.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Skull Murphy
On Capitol Card

Skull Murphy, one of the
toughest of the wrestling vii
lians, has been signed to boil
ster the card at Capitol Arena
Thursday night.
He will meet John Heath who
promises to give the irascible
IriShman a hard time.
The Murphy Heath setto will
be among four matches to be
televiSed from the arena.
The show will open with a
feature match which will not
be on television. This is the
bout between Johnny Valen-
tine, one of the most popular
wreStlerS with Washington
fans, and the mysterious Black
Terror.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

a 1:00.7 clocking. Both marks
are for the 1916 age group.
Mark Litman and Jim Ed
mondson also established new
standards in the 1916 group.
Litman was clocked in 1:12.4
for the 1OO-meter backStroke
while Edmondson swan the
200-meter breaststroke in 3:O1.
Other record breakers:
M. Grenier, 50-meter breaststroke,
10 and under boys, 43.S; R. Meehan,
1O0-meter freestyle, 13 and under boys,
1:01.2; Murray Grenier, 5O-meter but
tertly, 10 and under boys, 3S.1: Cheryl
Friedman, 50-meter backstroke, IL and
IL girls, 3S.s; G. Meehan, 2O0-meter
individual medley. 13 and IA boys,
2:40.7; Harler. 20O-meter individ-
ual medley, IL and IL girls, 3:02.1.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
.BeIIino Refused Okoy
For Semipro Football

the plebe football team at the
academy.
Bellino, who graduated June
7, will report for duty aboard
the USS Norfolk in December.
The Merchants announced
Bellino would play in seven Of
its II games this season and
would receive $500 a game plus
expenses. Bellino is a native Of
Winchester, Mass.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

40 innings.
Louisville. IL; indianapolis, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM. 5-3; Atlanta, A.
CHATTANOOGA, 6-3; Little Rock, A.
Mobile, 9; Macon, l.
Shreveport, SIS; Nashville. 6-3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria, Q; Ardmore, 6.
Amarillo, 5: Tulsa, 4.
Austin, 8; San Antonio. ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, 4; Johnstown, /.
WilliamspOrt, So; Lancaster, IA.
Reading, s: Birmingham, z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Portsmouth. 9-S; ASheville, SILL.
Charlotte, z; Knoxville, ia in
ningS).
Charleston, SO; Columbia. IA.
Greenville at Jacksonville, ppd,
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Davis Breaks
Swim Record

Sebastian Davis last night
picked up his second District
AAU swimming record at the
long course Junior Olympic
meet at the new Chantilly Ma
tional Country Club.
Davis, who set a record in
the 50-meter freestyle Monday,
last night cracked the record
for the 100-meter freeStyle with
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Each had rounds of $50. Wild
did it with twin 75s, Dudley
had a 77-73.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-08-30
MINOR LEAGUE

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Vancouver, IL: Seattle, ..
Portland, z; Spokane, >.
Salt Lake City. 4 San Diego, 3.
Tacoma, Is; Hawaii, S.
INTERNATIONAL
Rochester, .; Toronto. O.
Buffalo, 3; Syracuse, l.
Columbus, 2; Richmond, 0.
Charleston, 8; jersey City. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, "a; Omaha, IL.
Dallas-Fort Worth, ,; Denver, .
Evening star., 1961-08-30
SPORTS ON AIR
Radio

Baseball
Cleveland at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 7:55 pm.
Baltimore at Lost Angeles,
WOL-1450, 10:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

= LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80 (AP) +.
Paul Richards, heading for a
five-year term as general man
ager Of the National Leagues
new Houston club, said today
he will go along with the Balti-
more Orioles if and when they
ask him to finish out the cur
rent season. Oriole officials
said they would ask him to stay.
Richards, who took over the
helm of the Orioles in 1854
after leaving the Chicago White
SoX, announced his resignation
as Orioles field manager just
before the clubs double-header
here with the Angels.
The announcement came as
no surprise. 1t was rumored for
several weeks he was consider
ing an attractive offer from
Houston, which begins play in
an expanded National League
next season.
Some Details Left
Richards, announcing he was
resigning, said the contract
with Houston had not been
'finalized but that Houston Of
ficials had agreed to his general
demands.
ST have asked that three addi-
tional conditions be included in
the contract and as yet the
Houston people haven't agreed
to them" he said.
: A spokesman for the new
Texas team, however, seemed
fairly certain Richards and the
club could get together.
1--WE should have an an
nouncement within 48 hours if
Richards is relieved from his
contract at Baltimore" the
spokesman said.
Contacted in New York,
Joseph Iglehart, Orioles board
chairman, said he intended to
ask Richards to remain with
the Orioles until the season is
completed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
The Manassa Mauler,
 Jack Dempsey, Celebrates 66th Birthday Anniversary

NEW YORK R - Jack Demp- sey celebrated his 66th birthday Saturday with a wish that box ing would take steps to save it. self-and it's fighters.
 ''TV, or rather too much nv, and the people who profit from it, has put the independent pro- motors out of business" ," the Ma nassa Mauler said. "There are few, if any, small clubs anywhere in the country.
 Those clubs were the source of talent Without fresh talent, boxing is dying"
 Dempsey suggested that a fighters pension fund could be established with a percentage ot television fight receipts.
 "A small percentage, just one per cent" he said.
 Today Dempsey is trim 200 pounds, only 13 more than the day 42 years ago when he knock ed out Jess Willard for tht heavyweight championship. He i a successful New York restau ranteur.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
Gov. Egan Names Five Persons to Advisory
 ReappOrtiOnment Board

JUNEAU LR - Gov. William A. Egan Saturday named five per sons to the Advisory Reapportion- ment Board, which will recom- mend changes in the new ap- portionment of the State House of Representatives
 The State Constitution requires that the House of Representatives be reapportioned after each cen sus.
 Appointed to the board were Irene Ryan of Anchorage, Jack Hinckel of Kodiak, Douglas Gray of Juneau, Richard Greuel of Fairbanks and Clinton Gray of Nome.
 All but Hinckel are former members of the Legislature.
 Hinckel and Douglas Gray were both delegates to the Constitution al Convention and both worked on the reapportionment clause in the State Constitution.
 The Reapportionment Board, Egan said, will probably hold it's first meeting in Anchorage next month.
 Egan said he had received fig ures on the states military and civilian population, by election district, from the Bureau of the Census Friday.
 Egan declined to disclose the figures at this time. He said the Bureau of the Census had fur nished them to the state speci- fically for the use of the Reap portionment Board in making recommendations or legislative apportionment.
 The reapportionment will be made on the basis of the civilian population of each election dis trict.
 The Advisory Reapportionmen' Board will have 90 days in which to make it's recommendations tt the Governor and Egan will hay, another 90 days in which to an nounce the actual reapportion ment.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
Light Aircraft Granted Transportation of Gas With Passengers
ANCHOR AGE

ANCHORAGE Alask n operators of light aircraft have been granted relief from regu- lation restricting the transporta- tion of gasoline and passengers in the same plane, Federal Aviation Agency officials announced re- gently.
 Special Civil Air Regulation No SR-447, now in effect, permits aircraft of 12,500 pounds or less to deviate from Part 49 of the Civil Air Regulations by carry ing up to 20 gallons of gasoline as cargo along with passengers. However, the gasoline must be in alright containers of at least 28 gauge metal and of not more than 10 gallon capacity each and pack ed in wooden boxes. The new regulation does not apply to scheduled operations.
 Under the old regulation air craft could not carry more than 50 pounds of gasoline in one quart containers.
 Federal Aviation officials ex- plained that the special regulation was made so that hunting, fishing, logging, mineral, and other groups could carry sufficient gasoline to operate outboard motors, chain saws, cook stoves, lanterns, and other related equipment at their camp sites.
 FAA pointed out that other pro- visions of Part 49 still apply ond that each operator is required to furnish the Chief of Flight Stand ards Field Division No. 5 in An chorage with the type of aircraft registration number, area in which the aircraft is to operate, state ment that such carriage is neces-
 sary to meet the needs of pas
 sengers, and that air is the only practical means of transportation In addition other specific condi tions must be met, according tC the special regulation which vii continue in effect until June Is 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26
Judo to Make Its Debut in the Olympics It May Become More Democratic

Knight said there are 50,000 practicing judo athletes in the United States right now. Some have learned from Japanese in- Structors.
 "But,' he said, q get the inn pression they teach Us what they want us to learn and nothing more"
 He saw a ray of silver lining, though.
 "The Russians just hired eight of the top Japanese judo instruc- tors to get them ready for inter national competition. The Rus sans will give them a hard time and they'll have it coming to them"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26

NEW YORK tR - So judo has been added to the Olympics.
 "Very good" said AAU Judo Chief Joe Knight yesterday. May be this will help make the sport more democratic"
 Democratic?
 Sounds like all may not be well among the judo folks.
 ''Well," said Knight, who lives in Cleveland, "the sport is strictly political. Why, the black belt people in this country are trying to get me out of my AAU job be- cause I want to enforce the AAU rules. This is very bad for the sport"
 The black belt indicates step on the judo ladder. A novice starts out with sixth rank white belt. Then he goes to the fourth and fifth white belt. Next is the third, second and first rank brown belt. Then he gets into the big time with a first degree black belt. He can go all the way to the 10th degree black belt. That's tops.
 'The sport is controlled by the Kodocan in Japan" said Knight. 'sIt was started in Japan by Dr. Jigoko Kano around 1882 His son, Risei, now is the president of Ko- docan and also the International Judo Federation.
 "The Japanese version of judo has a lot of Oriental philosophy attached to it. They claim weight means nothing. That it's the char acter that counts. Yet I haven't seen one Of their champions under 180 pounds.
 ''I don't know how in the world they are going to score in the Olympics. For example, to get a black belt from Kodocan, a com petitor must show as much char acter as ability. For example, he couldn't be caught drunk or taking advantage of his knowledge o1 judo.
 ''There is no set standard fol getting a black belt and there is no one in this country authorized to award it. Why, you can wait as long as two years after apply ing to get your belt from Kodo- can"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26

New York City probably has the worlds largest subsurface working population. About 400,- 900 people here earn a living underground doing everything from running subways to hunt ing rats, from selling newspapers to accepting bank deposits.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-26

MT. and Mrs. Tommy Marlin and son Larry, all ardent fisher men left for Unalakleet for weeks fishing of the king salmon which are now running in that area.
The Adak sun., 1961-12-18
CHAPLAM>S CORNER
ONLY THE BEST

One of the couatry's most noted indus tr1a11sts was asked; recently; to what ne attributed his success. He replied: "To the fact that have engaged onlv the best Worlulen." Although he did not speak of his own characteris tics. he was a man who had given all of himself to every work he undertook. He knew the need of securing only the, best en- p1oyees. As result, he had. earned not merely the material rewards Whi cl come to such:as he, but a reputati as a foremost builder in his nation.
 We know of certain costly govern-- ment projects which have cr1unb1ed. after short time, although the con- tract awarded for them called for the best materials and workmanship. Both proved to be inferior, and so, even-- tually, more funds had to be expended to right the wrong, which was ..consid- erable. :,
 The patron of neighborhood store remarked to the clerk who served him: VI come here, although it is a little out of my way, because I am always satisfied with what I receives" The CONTINUED NEXT COLUMN ,,.
The Adak sun., 1961-12-18
Lawrence Keefe

USO SHOW AND BASKETBALL GAMES SCHEDULED
 FOR THIS WEEK WEATHER PERMITTING
 The Uso Show; nBroadkny, UsAn has beer tentatively schedule for performance at the Boring Theatre at 1900, Tuesday, 1o December: l96l.' Weather cordi ti ons & tranS portation schedule being met make this tentative. .- .>.. ...5
 Two Basketball games between Adal1 and Kodiak will be held on the 1oth and 2Oth at the Village Gym.
 The Game for tic 10th is scheduled for 2O3O.
 The Game ftr the~ 2Oth is Scheduled for 2OO0. .t,~ r< Attend these events scheduled for YOU, entertai imnent.>
The Adak sun., 1961-12-18
ADAK SUN


 h1erlz rep1iad: i've always try to give the best and most at as reasonable price as possible"
 The best and most. Every truly successful enterprise Was founded on this principle. In the home, in the school, in public life, all should be the best and the most, in effort, determination, and workmanship. Many home has been broken up because the homemaker did not take the pains to make it a haven of security and con- tentment. Not the best and most, but the least and worst was given to it. And so, eventually, it was broken up and ceased to exist as a home.
 When we figure on the best and most What about God? Where does He come in? Above all others, He deserves the utmost any of His creatures can render to Him. Does He receive it? From faithful souls, yes. From the rest, no. Ne are urged to pray for the security and peace of our country, and this is a grave need of the times. Should we not sometimes pray that God may, come into His Own in hearts that are far from Him? An old saint remind-- ed us of this when he said: nGod is satisfied with little, but that little must be our a11!" .,:
 By
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Notice Re
Surplus Land

Pursuant to Section 5 of Ar
ticle 25-A of the Annotated
Code of Maryland (1957, the
Montgomery County Council
has declared certain County
lands to be surplus; said lands
being:
Approximately 5000 square
feet of land formerly occupied
by the road bed of Emory Grove
Road, and
All lands lying contiguous to
other lands owned by w. R.
Winslow and outside the boun-
daries of Emory Grove Road,
as shown on the dedication Plat
No. 5, Emory Grove Road, re-
corded among the land records
Of Montgomery County, Mary
land, in Plat Book so at Plat
5045, being the land lying be-
tween the property of said
Winslow aforesaid, and a line
parallel to and thirty-five feet
northeasterly from the center
line of Emory Grove Road,
sixty feet wide, as shown on
the aforementioned plat; said
property being located approx
mately 0.93 miles southeast of
the intersection of Emory Grove
Road within Goshen Road:
The County Council proposes
to quitclaim the aforesaid sur.
plus lands to w. r. Winslow in
exchange for dedication without
monetary compensation of APP.
proximately 1.35 acres of land
needed by the County for re-
location of Emory Grove Road.
Any person desiring to submit
objections, alternates, proposals,
or other comments for con.
slderation by the County Coun-
ell, may do so by filing written
statements thereof, on or before
May Is, 1861, with the Director
Of Public Works for Montgom.
cry County, Room 506, County
Office Building, Rockville,
Maryland.
3t.258.5.12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
MAY Is. 1861
AT 500 PM, DIST

for the construction of the
Wheaton Library, Wheaton,
Maryland, at which time the
proposals will be opened and
publicly read in the Council
Hearing Room, County Office
Building, Rockville, Md.
Plans and Specifications may
be picked up at the Purchasing
Office, Room COS, County Office
Building, Rockville, Md, on or
after May 2, 1861, for a deposit
of $1,000 per set, which will be
refundable only to contractors
submitting a Bona Eide bid,
provided plans and specifica-
tons are returned within thirty
900 days after opening of Bids.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PURCHASING OFFICE
2t-270-5-11
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
400 PM, EDST
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1861


for furnishing and installing an
Athletic Field, including a Run
ming Track, Baseball Field,
Stormdrainage, Grading, Sod
ding, Seeding and Fencing at
the Gaithersburg High School,
Gaithersburg, Maryland.
Each bid must be accom-.
panied by a bid bond for not
less than ten percent (10ee) of
the amount of the base bid
from a Surety Company &C.
ceptable to the Owner. At the
time of execution of the con-
tract, the successful bidder
shall deliver to the Owner a one
hundred percent (100%s) Per-
Torrance Bond and a one hun
dred percent (100T) Labor and
Material Payment Bond on
ALA. Form A-311 not less than
ten 40, consecutive calendar
days after the contract award.
Plans and Specifications may
be obtained from the Construc.
ton Division, Board of Educa.
ton, Rockville, Montgomery
County, Maryland, on or after
Thursday, May 4, 1861.
All work must be completed
within Seventy-Five (75) calen.
dar days after the award of con.
tract. No bid may be with.
drawn within Thirty 800 days
after tic actual date of the
opening thereof.
Payment in full will be made
upon acceptance of work by the
Owner.
The conditions contained in
this Notice to Contractors" by
their issuance become a part OF
the contract requirements.
The Board Of Education re.
serves the right to waive any
informalities in or reject any or
all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
JAMES II. SHELDON
Director of Construction
2t,2S7-5-11
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Legal Advertisement
Duckett, Orem & Christie
Solicitors
800 Tower Building
Washington 5, D. c.
Trustees Sale
OF Valuable Improved Property
In Bethesda, Maryland,

Of valuable Improved Property
In Bethesda, Maryland.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained In a
certain deed of trust from Ar.
thur L. Willcher and jeanette
Willcher, his wife, dated Sep,
TENDER 26, 1858, and duly
recorded in Liber 2518 at folio
81, one Of the Land Records OF
Montgomery County, Mary.
land, default having occurred in
the covenants of the said deed
of trust, and at the request OF
the holder of the note secured
thereby, the undersigned substi-
tute trustees will offer for
sale at public auction in front
of the premises on
MONDAY, MAY ~, 1861
AT 400 Pm.
the property described in said
deed of trust as follows:
Lot numbered Five (5),. in
Block numbered Six (6), in
the subdivision known as
"Kenwood Park as per plat
recorded in Plat Book 50, plat
1880, among the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery County,
1 Maryland.
This property is improved
by a modern, eight room
brick rambler with three
baths, maids room, recreation
room, full basement and two
car attached garage, known
as 5716 Tanglewood Drive, Be-
thesda, Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE
All cash upon ratification OF
the sale by the Court. A de.
post of One Thousand and
no/100 Dollars Isl, 100000 cash
will be required at the time OF
sale. State, County and Town
taxes, front foot benefit charges,
and special assessments, if any,
are to be adjusted to the date
of sale. Conveyancing, record
ing, notary fees, State, County
and Federal stamp taxes to be
at the cost of the purchaser,
The terms Of sale are to be com.
piled with within five days
after the final ratification of the
sale by the Court; otherwise the
property will be resold at the
risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser.
GEORGE H. BOLLWINKEL
Substitute Trustee
THOMAS S. LAWSON
Substitute Trustee
4t-239-5-1s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals for the fol
lowing:
Montgomery County
Contract No. M-517-23-320
Cost of Plans, $500
Bids Opened, MAJ %, 1861
Project Classification-A
Bituminous Concrete surfac.
ing, Maryland Route 1893 Con.
necticut Avenuel Maryland.
D. c. Line toward B. & o. Rail.
road in Chevy Chase FLEXIBLE
Pavement Dual Highway
1.733t miles.
will be received by the State
Roads Commission at it's offices,
300 West Preston Street, Balti-
more 3, Maryland until
IL NOON, DIST
on the dates as noted above at
which time and place they will
be publicly opened and read.
PRE- QUALIFICATION OF
BIDDERS REQUIRED.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which, with
specifications and plans, will be
furnished by the Commission
upon application and cash pay
ment noted. NO REFUND FOR
RETURN OF SPECIFICA.
TIONS AND PLANS.
No bids will be considered un.
less accompanied by a certified
check or bid bond payable to
the State Roads Commission OF
Maryland, in the amount as set
forth in the proposal form, as
required by Section "a, Article
SOB, Annotated Code of Mary
land, 1857 Edition.
The successful bidder will be
required to give bond and COM
ply with the Acts of the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland
respecting contracts.
BY ORDER of the State
Roads Commissions this End
day of May, 1861.
JOHN B. FUNK
Chairman and Director
OF Highways
c. r. PEASE
Secretary 2t-294-5-1S