davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

One of Frankie's grand
mothers travelled the pre-World
War l underground getting out
of Czarist Russia, and thus he
feels a link with those under
totalitarian oppression. He is
willing to stand up for the little
fellow in his daily play and has
asked why some people are dis
eliminated against.
Pride comes easily to frankie.
He is proud that his birthplace
was Patrick Air Force Base in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

The Radio Free Europe Fund
said thank you today to a con-
cernced seven-year-old Rock.
vile boy who sent in one of his
Special" dollars to check the
spread of Communism.
With the contribution, Radio
Free Europe received this mess
age:
my name is frankie Ster-
ling. / am seven years old. /
don't want Khrushchev to take
over our country, because we
could not go to church and most
of the money dad makes we
would have to give to the gov
eminent. Also, 1 want to grow
up in a FREE country"
frankie, who heard President
Kennedy's recent national tele-
vision press conference appeal
in behalf of Radio Free Europe,
mailed dollar contribution to
Crusade for Freedom in care of
the Postmaster General.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

movies. Coveralls are desirable
but a long sleeve short or an old
jacket plus a pair of jeans will
do nicely. On longer trips you
might want an extra set of
clothes. If possible wear hard
leather ridge soled boots. A hard
hat is essential.
When taking pictures in a
cave, you will need a flash unit.
Then there is another problem
of keeping the camera clean. If
you enjoy caving after you have
come out of a cave you will
most likely be a steady spe-
lunker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
RMHS Sophomore Adds
Spelunking to His 3 RS

away on caves. Many small
holes dot the rock faces and
there is no above ground drain
age, which means that the rain
waters flow underground.
The entrance is a small crawl
way partially blocked by a tree.
Crawling in 10 feet, l came to
a small ledge where there was
an eight-foot drop to the bottom
of the floor. After thinking, a
rarity, / jumped. This proved
to be a mistake. You should
never jump in a cave and 1 was
lucky to survive this incident
with just a sore bottom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Student Awards

Westinghouse Science Talent
Search in Maryland has tapped
10 students for awards, includ.
ing Marlys Page and Dick Wal.
ter of Sherwood High School.
Six Sherwood students were
among 1000 who took the exam.
nation last fall. The state
awards are presented to stu.
dents who receive no recogni.
ton on the national level.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

and he made 1t a memorable
one.
That last ball had as much
suspense as Bellino's all-out
gallop for the Navy I'D. One
pin looked as If it would stand
up but another pin came riding
over to take it out and the
booty was his.
Not only is that the top cash
prize in bowling history, but I
doubt If anybody-even in the
quiz show heyday-won that
much on a single appearance.
Previous top money winner
on the series was Frank Clause,
who won $4,000 last October
and is the only other bowler to
hit the jackpot on the current
series. Frank scored his before
the jackpot. which grows $5,-
900 every week that no one
wins it, had a chance to mount
up.
Gibson, q two-times national
doubles champ CAT and $50
may as well retire. He may
have won the money after
January /, but he's got to file
that declaration Of estimated
tax come April Is along with
us losers. If $4,000 were his
entire income and he had only
one deduction-himself-Uncle
Sans bite would be close to
$4,000. (And man, that's
bowlingD
&& -
One Of our bowling Altoona
dos was attuned to a filmed
show over the week end where
the emcee loves to establish a
cozy first-name relationship
with the contestants. This time,
of course. the camera picked
Evening star., 1961-01-04

The soloist in last nights ex-
ceptionally enjoyable National
Symphony Orchestra concert
was young Byron Janis, making
his first appearance back in the
United States since his recent
triumphs in the Soviet Union.
AS vehicle to demonstrate his
keyboard artistry. Mr.. Janis
chose the Rachmaninof Third
Concerto. q work briStling with
technical and interpretive diff
culties. 1t Is heard far less
frequently than its lovely pre-
decessor and, I think. for excel
lent reasons, as it is not nearly
SO fine a piece. But it does have
many passages Of great beauty
and power. and 1t does separate
the men from the boys.
Mr.. Janis is one of the men,
there can be no question about
that. One had only to listen to
the 1.-THE and lovely phrasing OF
the luscious opening theme. a
melody in Rachmaninoff's finest
vein. to realize that this is a
pianist with poetry in his
fingers. And the fantastic tech
nical demands Of the closing
movement served to reveal Mr.
Janis as a fiery virtuoso.
Both poet and pyrotech-
nician were well in evidence
Nevertheless, I could not help
feeling that the proportions
were not exactly right, and
that the Rachmaninoff Third
was not ideally tailored to Mr..
Janis measurements. There
occasional arid spots, occa-
sional moments of strain.
But the fault may be in the
piece rather than in the per-
former. and Mr.. Janis is GER
tainly an artist to hear with
respect and appreciation.
The first half Of the program
was highlighted by the Wash.
ington premiere of Gunther
Schuller's witty Seven Studies
on Themes Of Paul Klee," by
all odds the most delightful
novelty DR.. Mitchell has pre-
sented thus far this season.
Mr.. Schuller uses seven
paintings by the famous alb
tractionist to jog his imagina-
tion into action, and the result
is a complete charmer. The
composer scores with the ut.
most delicacy, and blends serial
techniques, jazz riffs, Orien-
talisms, and other odd ingredi-
Evening star., 1961-01-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (N-Wagon Train.
1.-THE Earl Pecker Story" A
bounty hunter trails a for
mer lawman who is a friend
Of Flint Mccullough. Ernest
Borgnine.
11:00, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Flying Leather
necks." A strict officer and
his squadron become friends
in the crucible of war. John
Wayne, Robert Ryan (195D
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. See Here. Private
Hargrove." The ex-army
men will enjoy this comedy
Robert Walker. Keenan,
Wynn, Robert Benchley
Donna Reed (1944).
1880, WMAL (D-Wednesday
night Movie. "Dante's In
ferno." A Coney Island
barker's thirst for power
and wealth finally results ir
his vision of eternal hell.
Spencer Tracey, Claire
Trevor G935).
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Tontohts top shows preuetDed BY TV Keys stat,
Dho attend rehedrsdlS match screenings and dndlyze
scripts In NetD York. Holyuood and elsewhere.. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area piewers
Perry ComoSome really good stuff the show tonight
Elizabeth Seal talented young star OF the Broadway mus
cal hit "Irma La Douce," does humdinger of number
called "Hey Look Me Over" accompanied by Gennaro-
inspired male dance troupe Also, Bobby Rydes
song dance and drum routine to Fascnatin Rhythm" is
fine. (Color) 8 pm. WRC4.
Circle TheaterBlack Market Babies" Moderately effective
dramatized documentary based the illegal sale" OF
nlegitmae babies born to fear-ridden bewdered girls
The characters involved developed specifically
the information offered about the evils Of the illegal and
the reliability Of the legal adoption operations agen-
cies is convincingy handled throughout 10 pm WTOP-9
Naked City-"Buets Cost Too Much" good production
manages to routine storylne The drama concerns
collection of familiar B" movie characters including the
gangster who his upright doctor brother in
shooting the who is falsely accused by the public of
neglect Of duty the who stands by the DOCTOR the
girl who stands by the cop and the hoods who don't stand
by their fellow compatriots 10 pm. WMAL-7.
Jack Paar ShowAgan Joey Bishop host of the show
with Geneveve thing for his panel Joey has q
long guest list his sleeve for the night but they're
signed and delivered Of press time. ColorJ 1880 pm
WRC4.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Jonis's Artistry
Adds to Concert

ents into an amazingly satis-
factory unity. E..
Especially fetching was his
version of Klee's famous "twit-
tering machine" which brought
outright outlaws from the
audience. AS Mr.. Schuller re-
marks in his sprightly notes
"a welcome change. by the way,
from the customary bland prose
Of the NSO program booklet)
a twittering machine should dc
primarily one thing, namely,
twitter-and the composer
writes some of the most in
genious twitters ever heard.
The concert got under way
with q restrained reading Of the
first Of the Haydn London"
symphonies, and Chabrier's
"Espana" was thrown in Just
before the intermission as a
pleasant but rather superfluous
bonus. is
Evening star., 1961-01-04

him up a sentence prior to the
moment when he thought the
show would be on the air. He
was asking the contestant: i:
Nov, what did you say your
first name was?"
4 =
think this chap is q rela-
tive Of the early football broad
caster to whom every fourth
play was the "key" play.
- 4
Not too many shows have
switched about at mid-season
but enough, in one case. to
spur the poetic muse. Mrs. L. s.
Of Springfield, Va, puts it this
way:
/ don't complain too often,
But notD I h1pe q grippe.
Dear ABC and CHS,
You're spoiled my Thursday
night.
Donna Reed and Angel
Are my uery tavorite shoDs.
Please change them back to
different times
Before Illustration 0roUs!
= -
Odds and Ends: Pretty
Norma Campbell, the areas
first femme T'V newscaster, is
out at WTOP-9 in an economy
cut. The open End con-
versation Sunday (WTTG-5)
floundered about on the subject
Of 1.-The Actors Syndrome" and
I doubt If absent David Suss-
kind would have helped .
The down-to-earth asides of
Pete Martin, Of the Saturday
Evening Pest interview" series.
were the show-saver The
Nations Future debate series
NBC-D threw away its top
season rating by putting Steve
Allen and Mort Sahl on New
Years Eve. Most Of the
cutups were in the audience
Chico Marx. for example,
got up and asked: Tell me
what are we doing here New
Years Eve?" Divorce Court
bowed Monday (WTTG-5) and
may fascinate those who like
their realistic" re-enactments
Including lawyers who appear
to have been apprised of the
facts Of the case 10 minutes
before show time.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Verdi's
Nabucco Overture.
7:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Ives Symphony No. 3
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Bach's
Prelude and Fugue in c
Minor.
900, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1875 Mc.)-The Opera
House. Bizet's Carmen
complete.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc
The Opera Stage. Nous
sorgsky's Boris Godounov,'
complete.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Nose Al
lison. Gerry Mulligan and
Enroll Garner.
sos, WTOP-Music in Wash
ington. Pianist Byron Janis
plays some 10th century
solo concertoS.
$500, WWDC-Pan American
Rhapsody. Music and news
from south Of the border.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
7V KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shows previetDed by TV Keys sta6.
Uho attend retedrSdlS, match screenings and anayze
scripts In Neto York. Hollypood and elseUhere Their
opinions are offered as q guide to area pe,ners
Evening star., 1961-01-04
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

National Symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. eoloist:
Byron Janis. piano. At Constitution
Hall. Program symphony No. 93 In
D, HAYDN: Seven Studies on Themes
Of Paul Klee 1st WaShington per-
formancel. Schuller; Espana, Cha
brier; Piano Concerto No. 3 in d
minor. Rachmaninod.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

: (e) Deastes gsgfm8
weather. time 10 through
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Felevision omorroW-wednesdoy, Jan. 4, 1861

Wac Gh 49, csahaut cassn with G7s
hst Mal Ga Ilsa Thoughts est Psts a Hs Pals WoP Co. o.
02S Mitisa !,
tttaa e' Ranger R; G Captain Kanos G Iedy YsW Lsi Gss
Newshet
Evening star., 1961-01-04
FM Stutions

WRc.FM-s3.S Me.-s:3D an. 10 I an.
WIoP FM-ss.3 Ms.-s:7s an. to 7.iu an.
WAsH-FM-sl.1 Ms.-1 an. to t7.is an,
Msnday. .Suaday.
Wol.fM-ss.1 Me.-S;3o an. 70 midnight.
WfAN.FM-1ee.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1e1.1 Ms.--2l.hsuf sperstioa.
WeMS.FM-103.s Ms s.m. to mldnight;
Saturday J an. to I Pm; Sunday Q an.
% midnight.
WsTs fM-Si.s Me-s 10 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
wBvA.FM--tos.S Me.-12 RssR to II pm.
WMAl.FM-1e1.3 Me.-S an. to 1:as s.m.
WPec-FM-Ss.S Mc.-1o an. 10 4 pm. Mes.
DAY through Saturday.
WjMD-FM--s4.1 Me.--sp.m. 10 Il pm.
WeAy fM- SIS Me.-S an. to mldnIght.
WARL-F@-1os.1 Me.-Ils s.m. to la5.p.m.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1eoe ke.-74.hour eperstlon.
WPik-11ao ke.-DayIisht only.
WARL-Iee ke.- Daylight snly.
WQMR-1ese ke.--Dsylrght snly.
WUST-112e ke.-nayiight sRly.
WFAx-122e ke.-Dsylisht only.
WWDc-12so ke.-24.heui operation.
wEEL-t3io ke.-2lhouT operation except
Monday midnight to 8 an. tuesday.
W00k-134e ke.-2A.hsuf operation Monday.
Saturday; Sunssy 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-i3so ke.-2a-houf epefstioa. sxespt
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Msnday.
WDoh-1s4e ke.-Oaylight oaly.
WPec-tsso ke.-Dayllsht saly.
WPRW-tAso ke.--Dayilsht snly.
WeMs-s1o ke.-s s.m.ts mldaishtI Saturday
Ian. to I Phi Sunday Q an. to mldnIght-
Evening star., 1961-01-04
ON THE AIR
A New Money
Champ for TV
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

None Of the weekends Bowl heroes OF pros
perousy than fat baldng chap from Detroit who will be
on January 30 If missed Jackpot Bowling Monday NBC
a. Therman Gibson $4,000 for scoring six successive
strikes plus an extra $1,000 for beating Don Ellis
This Thermans first appearance the Berle show
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Hebert Stroke Ahead
In Las Vegas Tourney

LAS VEGAS, New, May 5
(AP).-Jay Hebert, one of the
most popular players in pro-
feSsional golf, led the parade
into the second round of the
$4,000 Tournament of Cham
pions today.
Hebert. who admittedly is
still taking lessons in the skills
of proper shotmaking. demon
strated he has studied we'll
when he fired a 6-under-par
Sc in the first round.
Playing against a select field
Of Is rivals and bucking shift
ing winds that blew up to 40
miles and hour, Hebert toured
the par 36-36-72 Desert Inn
Country Club course yesterday
in 33-33-66.
So today he held a lead of
one stroke over his fellow pros
and. as all conceded, nothing
was safe in this charge at the
$4,000 top money, the 72-hole
event winds up Sunday.
Pressing Hebert at 81 were
three other seasoned perform
erS-Tommy Bolt, Doug Ford
and Julius Boros.
And tied at 68 were Sam
Snead and Billy Casper. And
Evening star., 1961-05-05
u. S. STARS VS.. JAPANESE
Navy Gymnastics Coach
Predicts Great Show Here

emy's physical education de-
partment.
I've got a sacroiliac condi-
ton" he said, apologetically.
Probably from an old gym
mishap?
mo. from laying concrete
bricks. I found that was much
more dangerous than gym
work"
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Jay Finds Key
To Victory in
0ne.Hit Effort
BY the Associated Press

In three starts for Cincinnati.
in which the Reds didn't score
a run in 18 innings, joey Jay
lost three. But joey got the
idea. The young right-hander
finally won one by pitching a
one-hit shutout and barely
missing a perfect game in a
40 victory over Philadelphia
last night.
The only hit by the Phils
was a one-out single in the
first inning by Johnny Callison.
And the only other man to
reach base for the Phils was
Ruben Amaro. who drew jays
lone walk, leading off the third
inning.
After that Jay retired l8 in
a row, with Amaro rubbed out
as losing pitcher Art Mahaffey
hit into a double play. He
OIL dSh OuI SCNCu.
1t was the lone night game
scheduled in the National
League and gave the Reds their
fifth straight victory - four
against the Phils-since plunk-
ing into the cellar last Sunday.
Now fifth and back at 500, the
Reds are 2l2 games behind
first-place San Francisco.
The Giants padded their
lead over idle Pittsburgh to a
full game by rapping the Chi
cago Cubs, 9-3. Milwaukee
grabbed third place from Los
Angeles by beating the Dodg-
ers, 1915, in 10 innings on Joe
Adcock's grand-slam homer.
Jay, rs, is a Little League
graduate who had a PAPA rec
ord. including a two-hitter and
one three hitter, in seven sea-
sons with Milwaukee. He was
traded to the Reds for Short
stop Roy Mcmillan last Decem-
ber. joey lost, 40, to st. Louis
and dropped three hitter, 10,
to Los Angeles in his first two
starts, then trailed, 60. when
he left after six innings in his
last game against Pittsburgh.
This was his sixth major league
shutout, first since June 1859.
The Reds scored in two-run
bursts in the first and third in
nings off Mahaffey (2-2), who
allowed seven hits and five
walks. A sacrifice fly by Gus
Bell brought in the first run
and Gordie Coleman drove
home the other three with a
double and a single.
Adcock's slam, the eighth of
his career, put an end to a
frustrating afternoon for the
Milwaukee first baseman. He
had been hitless in four trips,
leaving six men on base; had
struck out three times, and the
Dodgers had scored a run be-
cause Of his error. The homer
Evening star., 1961-05-05
japan Holds
Big Lead in
Gymnastics

DALLAS, Tex, May 5 (AP).
Members of Japan's 1860
Olympic team, competing by
special invitation, held a COM
manding overall lead going in
to today's second round of the
National AAU Gymnastics
meet,
Japanese athletes set the all
around pace in both the mems
and women's divisions and led
in seven of the IL events held
yesterday. They entered only
nine international events.
Little Uukio Endo, "a, a
physical education instructor
at the University of Tokyo,
held the all-around lead and
stood first in parallel bars, side
horse and long horse vault.
Best showings for the Ameri-
cans came from Tom Darling,
civilian coach Of the Naval
Academy gymnastics team,
with first in swinging rings,
and Hal Holmes OF Urbana, ILL.,,
out in front in tumbling.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

capped a five-run 10th off loser
Jim Golden DID after Los
Angeles had taken a 6-5 lead
on Gil Hodges homer in the
top Of the 10th. John Roseboro
also homered for the Dodgers,
who blew a Al lead behind
starter Don Drysdale.
Carl Wiley Q-0), the fourth
pitcher to follow
starter Bob Buhl, won it after
losing five in a row to the
Dodgers since June %. 1858.
A five-run sixth inning gave
it to the Giants, who came
from behind on Orlando Ce-
peda's two-run single off loser
Glen Hobbie U-3. Sam Jones
(3-D went all the way for the
Giants, blanking the Cubs on
two hits after they scored their
three in the first inning on
Don Zimmer's double, a single
by Ernie Banks, a walk and
Ed Bouchee's two-run triple.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Nuqent to UnveiI Best Team
Against Alumni omorroW

scrimmage; Dave Nardo and
Dick Sukeena at end, Gary
Wikander at tackle, and Harry
Butsko, a red-shirt last year
who is pressing for the center
job.
Gary Collins, the All-America
end candidate. will be the No.
! target of the Alumni. Collins
defensive play has been one of
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Coach Tom Nugent will show
off what he believes to be the
best of his three football teams
at the University of Maryland
tomorrow afternoon in the an
nual Varsity-Alumni game in
Byrd Stadium at 2:30.
The l1th annual test that
concludes spring practice for
the Terps will follow a lacrosse
game between unbeaten Army
and Maryland at noon in the
stadium. About 5000 are eX-
pected for the double-header.
The Alumni, 27-6 victims last
year in a semi-farce, are much
more serious this year. Jack
Hennemier, former coach and
a close friend of most of the
grads, and now a restaurant
owner in College Park, has
taken over the coaching in a
serious vein.
Relies on Old Pros
Hennemier will feature re-
cent graduates in the Alumni
hackfield. but will rely on old
pros like Stan Jones, Ray
Krouse, Dick Nolan and Blub-
ber Morgan in the line. plus
Rod Breedlove and Ben Scott
of the Redskins.
Mike Sandusky and Jack
Healy, from Maryland's last
bowl team, will play and assist
with the coaching. And Hen
nemier borrowed Ev Cloud and
Joe Gardi of last years Mary
land team from the varsity
coaching staff.
Dale Betty, who set a hand
full of passing records last year,
will start at quarterback, with
Ed Vereb of the Redskins,
Cloud and Jim Joyce in the
backfield.
Nugent will welcome a rugged
test for his varsity, which faces
Southern Methodist. Clemson
and Syracuse in the first three
games next fall. He might even
90 into his trick stuff despite
the presence of Bill Meek, the
SMU coach, and other scouts.
Sinner at Quarterback
The Maryland offense, which
has been held in check by the
excellent defense in spring
practice, will be in the hands
of Dick Sinner, the upcoming
sophomore quarterback. Sinner
may 60 all the way due to
Richie Novaks broken left
hand, which will keep him on
the bench. Ken Psira and Cliff
Melton are the quarterback re-
placements.
The starting Varsity back
field will include Dennis Con-
die, Jim Davidson and Joe
Hero, who is a stand-in for
the injured Pat Drass at full
back.
But Nugent undoubtedly will
feature some Of his sophomore
talent, such as Ernie Arizzi,
the left halfback who has been
outstanding in each Saturday
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Harvey White Signs

MONTREAL. May S (AP).-'
The Montreal Alouettes yester-
day signed Harvey White. 210-
pound former Clemson quar-
terback. White was a reserve
quarterback and offensive end
with the Boston Patriots last
season.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

If they weren't enough to give
the pace-setter cause for wor-
ry, the SO bracket included Ar
mold Palmer, Art Wall and
Stan Leonard.
South Africa's Gary Player
the Masters champion. and
Doug Sanders posed a threat at
70.
Five players were tied at II
in the group of 16 which bet
tered par. They were Gene Lit
tier. Dow Finsterwald. Bill COL
Inns. Don Fairfield and Bill
Johnston.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

the highlights of the 19 spring
practice days, along with that
of Roger Shoals. Bob Hacker
and Bill Kirchiro.
Hennemier'S 50-plus player
squad will include Vincent
Scott, Bill Walker, Don Healy,
Fred Cole, Tom Gunderman
and Dick Bielski, all former
standouts.