davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Laytonsville

Miss Patricia Ann Clancy,
daughter of Mrs. Alice Sheen,
and Mr.. James Lewis Beane,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John e.
Beane, were united in marriage
on Saturday, August 26 at St.
Bernadette's Roman Catholic
Church, Four Corners, Md. They
are honeymooning in Berkeley
Springs, West Virginia, after
which they will make their
home in Langley Park, Md. Mr..
Beane is employed by T. E. Car
roll and Mrs. Beane is employed
at the National Institutes of
Health.
st. Paul Methodist Church
will have a Fried Chicken and
Ham Dinner on September 80,
please keep this date in mind.
They will have two bowling
teams this Fall in the Church
League. The captains will be
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert Hart and Mr..
Robert Dudley. Both teams are
mixed, ladies and gentlemen,
and the season will start on
September 5 at the Dalamar
Bowling Alleys. Come out and
support the teams.
The Evening Guild of st. Bar
tholomews Episcopal Church
met on Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Griffith Nv, where plans were
made for the reopening of the
Sunday School for the Fall
term on September IL.
The Donkey Baseball Game
on Monday evening, August %
between the Gaithersburg and
Laytonsville Firemen ended in
a 6 to 6 tie. The game was for
the benefit of the Laytonsville
District Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
John King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison King, spent Tues
Gay and Wednesday in College
Park attending the "Pre College
Days" at the University where
he will be a student this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
By Elizabeth KiIe, WA. 6-1454

He plans to take the Pre-Veter-
mary Course.
John and Tom King, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King,
Jimmie Wightman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Wightman,
and Tommy Fisher of Washing
ton Grove were on the Senior
Livestock Judging Team at Tt
monium. The boys went over
on Thurs y and s TIA y e d
through the judging on Satur-
day.
Some of the All boys in our
area did considerable work on
the "Baby Beef Float" which
was in the Labor Day Parade.
Several pieces of the Laytons-
vile fire equipment were also
in the parade.
The sympathy of the commu-
nifty is extended to the family
of Mr.. Bush Ainsworth of Oh
ney, who died on Wednesday at
the National Institutes of
Health. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Grace Ainsworth and
a daughter Mrs. Margaret Mont
gcmery of Rocky rd., Laytons-
vile. The funeral was held at
the Barber Funeral Home on
Saturday with interment in the
Laytonsville Cemetery.
Miss Phyllis Watkins, daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Watkins, who was the Farm
Bureau Queen of our county,
won the State Queen Contest
at Timonium last Monday eve
ming. She was crowned in cere-
monies at the State Fair on
Sunday, September 3, and
reigned over the Fair all this
week, including presiding as
hos tess for the Governors
luncheon. She was the winner
Of a four year scholarship to
the University of Maryland, a
Silver Bowl, the Montgomery
County Queen Charm bracelet,
and the State Farm Queer
bracelet. She is a lovely and
gracious Queen and will do hon
or to our county. Those from
our county who accompanied
her on Monday and attended the
dinner given in honor Of all the
County Queens in the Flamingo
Room in the grandstand at Ii
monium were: Mrs. Phillip
Watkins, Mrs. Thomas A. Gar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

visit Mrs. Iona Burdette who IS
Mrs. Benson's sister and MRS.
Woodfield's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope
left last Tuesday for Ports
mouth, Va. to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Cannon and
family. Mr.. Pope has returned
but Mrs. Pope will visit for a
week or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald wayne
will go to Atlantic City to the
Peoples Life Insurance Conven'
ton and will be gone until sun
day. While there they will at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

United States of America. This
Constitution is the safeguard of
all our liberties, the champion
of our Freedom.
Rev. Larry Mason and his
family spent last week at Lake
Sherando, south of Waynesboro,
Virginia on a camping trip.
The Women's Society OF
Christian Service of Wesley
Grove Methodist Church will
meet at the Church Hall on
Wednesday, September 6 at 1:3C
pm. Dessert will be served
after the business meeting. Mrs
George Kemp and Mrs. Ray
m ond Ke m will be TIL c
hostesses.
Mrs. Robert Benson of Balti.
more spent last weekend with
Mrs. George Woodfield. Sunday
they went to Hagerstown to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

rett, president of the Associated
Women of the Farm Bureau of
State Farm Bureau. Mrs. Basil
Waters who conducted the
Montgomery County Farm
Queen Contest accompanied the
group to Timonium.
The Col. Tench Tilghman
Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution asks
that all citizens put up their
American Flags during Consti-
tuition Week, September II
through %. This week is to
bring to mind the need for all
loyal citizens to protect and de-
fend the Constitution of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

tend the Miss America Contest
fer which they have reserved
seats.
Donald Fraley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Howes spent the
day on Thursday of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Darnel
at their farm in Spottsylvama,
Va.
The Laytonsville Homemakers
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Bobby Whitley on Muncaster
rd., Wednesday, September 9 at
S pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Boyd Entry Wins
Ouarter-HOrse
Championship

Two-year-old POGO Caz, one OF
eight registered quarter horses
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. ELS
worth Boyd of Route l, Gath
ersburg, was chosen Grand
Champion Stallion in the Quar-
ter-Horse Division at the State
Fair at Timonium last week.
The stallion was only recently
brought up from Texas by the
Eoyds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
County Lions
Late Rally
Beats Plaza

In three tense final in
nings last Saturday, Ken
sington Lions relief pitcher
Hickey Deutsch crushed a
Wheaton Plaza Sports Cen
ter uprising, struck out sew
en- and sent the Plaza boys
packing on the short end of
an 8-4 tally in a County Jun
ior League game.
Hickey also banged out two
singles-one in the fifth inning
that moved the tying and win
ming runs into position and
another in the sixth that drove
in the seventh and eighth runs.
The loser was Terry Boswell
who took over from Bill Beaver
after 2/3 innings and gave the
Lions seven of their 10 hits and
four of their five walks.
Wheaton Plaza was the pre-
stunned favorite, with fat 17-3
win over Coop a week before
and a 200 lead over Viers Mill
Vikings Friday when the game
was halted after three innings.
The Lions and Civilians, with
two triumphs each, now are the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

I plan to feature at least one
handicap league each week
Secretaries should call me at
GA. 4-6677 after Z pm. or on
week-ends. First league calling
will be first featured.
June a Sunday the 18th An
nual Mems City Association
meeting will be held at the
IOOF Temple, 419 It'll ST., NV.
Every league should send a
male representative. Under re-
vised Abe rules the Executive
Board will be increased by nine
members. This is the one time
during the year that you have
a voice in the activities of your
association. Call me for any adj
ditional information.
Leagues to watch this sum-
mer-D Major Doubles at Con-
gressional. p Scratch Triples at
Silver Spring, and 81 Fairlanes
Travelling League.
Boosting the top bowlers is
the doubles league, bowling 4
games a match. President is
Jimmie Moore and Secretary is
controversial Jack Scales. Both
are capable and have already
proven themselves by handling
a touchy gentlemen's agree
ment problem the very first
night. The league bowls Thurs.
days at Z pm. First night scores
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

the young duo of Bud Engle-
man and Al Roberts showed the
way with q 1868. Bud had S84.
Vince Larroque and Jack La
bonte had high game with a
493 as Vince threw a 264. Gene
Bledsoe had an S61 for second
place set. Fourteen teams will
be rolling Is weeks.
The triples at Silver Spring
Bowl have not yet started, but
will be rolling on Wednesdays.
The Fairlanes Trave ling
League is the very first of its
kind in these parts. Bill Glen
ME of Wheaton Plaza is the
father. Ted Rusenko of Univer-
sity is a willing Godfather. 1t
is designed for bowlers of the
170-180 class to bowl scratch.
Team limits are S60-880. Ten
teams will be rolling at s pm.
on Wednesdays. Travel will be
between Fairlanes VIII e atom
Plaza, University and Laurel.
In my opinion, this will fill one
of the greatest needs that area
bowlers have had.
1 hope to see a series of
scratch league for bowlers.
Most people enjoy them more,
but few can participate unless
limits are established.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D.
chss.psske ssseh. Nd.

Rock fishing on the Bay
perked up this past week. There
were some good fish caught off
Long Beach and off Parkerea
Creek. These fish bit early
morning. There were also some
big rocks caught on the Gooses,
and these fish were caught late
in the evening.
In between these two ex-
tremes, things were pretty slow.
Anglers who were late getting
to the fishing grounds or who
were anxious to get home be-
fore dark had mighty slim pick
ings.
There is one cardinal rule that
should be remembered when
rock fishing, especially during
the spring season. If you want
to catch Mr.. Rockfish, you had
better time your trip so as to
be fishing when he wants to
bite, not necessarily when you
feel like fishing.
There are reports from the
lower bay that the hardheads
may be on the upswing this
season, and this is welcome
news to everyone.
There is another significant
development that could prove to
be a real boom to the bottom
fisherman. Deep trolling on the
Gooses this spring has revealed
the interesting fact that there
are many large areas of the
bottom covered with thick, tall
grass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

only undefeated teams in the 10
team league. The B-CC Opt
mists also have two wins but
have lost one.
Phil Corddry started in Sat
urday's contest and the left
handler held Sports Center
scoreless for four innings. He
struck out four, walked three
and yielded up four hits before
he was pulled in the fifth in the
face of a Wheaton barrage.
The Lions built up an early
three-run lead. Third baseman
Chris Rightsell opened the first
with a single to left and scored
on shortstop Dick Richards
double. Richards went to third
o nan error. Mike Hutto, Lions
first baseman, hunted Dick
home. Yf.sc
Bill Beaver was tagged for a
third run in the second when left
fielder John Morris drove a hit
through short, stole second and
third and scored on Voegtlin's
sacrifice fly.
Wheaton mounted a brief
threat in the fourth when Bos-
well walked and Reid Roberts
smacked one to Rightsell who
threw wide of second and ruined
the double play. With runners
on third and second, Corddry
famed Beaver and got Paul
Amundsen on a called third
strike. Kippy Frace grounded
out, second to first.
1t was different in the fifth.
Wheaton catcher Preston got
aboard on an error. Wesley
Burns hunted beautifully to.
ward first and Mike Hall walk.
ed 10 load the bags. Greenfield
doubled, scoring Preston and
Burns.
With two on and none out,
Deutsch relieved. Boswell pop
ped out, but Roberts doubled
Hall and Greenfield home to
give Wheaton a 4-3 lead. Beaver
also doubled before Hickey
settled down and retired
Amundsen and Frace on called
strikes.
The Lions forged ahead in
the fifth, "a. Richards tried to
stretch a single and was thrown
out. Rober was hit by a pitched
bal land Hutto walked. Deutsch
got a clean single, loading the
bases. Catcher Nelson Riddle
bunter toward first and Roher
and Hutto scored on the play.
Morris lined to the pitcher and
Hickey was doubled at third, for
the Plazamen's second twin-kill.
ing of the contest.
In the sixth, the Lions scored
three more. Glen Hottie singled,
Eddie Compton walked, Alan
HOLSTER grounded hard to
Greenfield who couldn't field
the ball to load the bases. Hutto
was hit by a pitched ball to
score Compton and Deutsch
singled HOLSTER and Roher
home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

l know for a fact that this
grass did not exist up until now
in these spots. What makes this
grass SO interesting is the fact
that it is crawling with small
living creatures.
One of my parties dragged a
hank of this stuff up on his
sinkers the other day while not
paying attention to his line and,
instead of tossing it back over
board, he laid it up on the wash
board.
When we threw it overheard
a few minutes later, there were
hundreds Of tiny shrimp, neas
and other creatures crawling all
over the dashboard. Now it
stands to reason that all bottom
feeding fish are going to fall in
love with this stuff and they
could congregate In these areas
to search out these tasty NOR
sells.
We should know for sure in a
few more weeks, for by then the
hardheads and the spots will be
here If they are coming. Two
hardheads were caught on hook
and line in the Choptank River
Saturday, May %.
The 65-foot headboat Smokey
Joe II is now operating ont of
the Rod n Reel Docks at Ches-
apeake Beach. She sails on the
following schedule-Weekdays
Z am, l pm. and Z pm. On
weekends and holidays, it's 6
am, 1 pm. and 6 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Gaithersburg Blasts Rockets, 81;
Blair Takes b. County Leadership
Trojans Defeat
RMHS for 10Th
Win of Season


surprised Richard Montgom-
cry, 6-2, to pull down the
curtain on a successful sea-
son and Blair jumped on
Northwood, Ill, to clinch a
tie for first place in the BIZ
County league with an 80
record in the top games in
the County last Monday.
Junior fireballer Spike Jones
threw a two-hitter and collected
a pair of hits in his own cause
as the Trojans dealt their arch.
rival from Rockville its third
defeat of the season.
Gaithersburg jumped on start.
er Mike Willis for a run in the
second inning, three more in
the third and a single run in
the fourth to clinch its 10th win
of the season against only three
losses.
Jackie Holland who went in
to the game with 400 batting
average collected three for-four
and George Campbell who
showed up with a .444 batting
mark also got two hits. Mike
Edwards had a triple.
Tommy Dunn's triple and a
single by Jim White We're the
only hits given up by Jones.
Jones, who owns a 81 seasons
record, struck out 10 and walk
ed but one.
For the Rockets, Willis start.
ed with Butch Isreal coming on
in the third and Bruce Mackey
finishing up.
Goubeau Gets II
Gary Goubeau and Teddy Ar.
anow combined for a one-hitter
as the Blazers Zeroed in on
cross-town rival Northwood, II.
1 and clinched a tie for the BIZ
County title. Fred Huffs fifth
inning home run blast off Gou-
beau was the only hit for the
losers.
Blair scored three runs in the
first and three in the fourth,
then really cut loose with a five
run rally in the fifth to cap its
18th win of the season. The Red
is 14-3 overall and 80 in the Bi.
County league.
The win gave Blair a half
game lead over Richard Mont.
gomery and Northwestern in
the league. A postponed game
between Richard Montgomery
and Northwestern will decide
which Of these two will tie the
Blazers for the Bi-County
crown. The date for that con.
test had not been set at this
writing. There will be no play
off of the tie for first place.
Shelly Wexler with two hona-
ers and a double and three
RIBS was the offensive star for
the Blazers. First baseman Cud-
dy Hilton with a single and a
double was the top RIB man
with four.
This is the fifth time in the
eight-year history Of the league
that Blair has won outright or
tied for the title. Coach Stan
Kulakowski has brought his
boys home on top three times
and they have once tied with
High Point for the title before
this season. Kulakowski has
been baseball coach at the Sill
yer Spring school for the past
IL vnare
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Three Hold
Lions Lead

The Rams and the Colts in
the Midget Division and the Ba-
rons, Takoma Boys Club, and
Yankees of the Junior Division
are the league leaders as the
Kensington Lions Club Base
ball league enters its third week
of play.
The league, which opened its
fourth year of competition on
May 9, has approximately 800
boys participating this year in
two six-team Midget leagues
and two four-team Junior cir
cults. Each Midget team plays
16 games and each Junior Squad
IA in the regular season. Fol-
lowing completion of the SEIZED
ule, championship games and
an all-star game will be played.
The Takoma Boys Club fig
ured in the two most exciting
games played thus far. Takoma
edged the Yankees, 4-3, in eight
innings behind the relief pitch
ing of Jeff Hubscher. The Club
also clobbered the Pirates, III,
with the aid of a grand.slam
homer by Steve Green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
TenPin Trail
by Paul 0. Mohn

They said it couldn't be DONE I'm here to tell you it
can The Montgomery County Sentinel viii bring you blow
for blow accounts during the summer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

JUNIOR OLYMPIAN -
Entrants in this Saturdays
Junior Olympics at North
wood High School will have
to go all out to match the
performance of Frank Boyd
(above) of Kensington, who
ran the 50-yard dash in six
seconds flat last year to place
third nationally in Junior
Olympic competition. Frank
is now a ninth grade student
at Kensington Junior High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

that filled every inch Of space
in front of them got q look
at the lovely incredibly chic
gown underneath. It was q
slim white sheath Of peau
DANCE delicately glimmering
with silver embroidery under
the gossamer transparency Of
a sleeveless white, high
necked overblouse.
AS they sat and let the
world stare. the First Lady
chatted with Vice President
johnson on her right while
her husband talked with
Mrs. johnson on his left. On
Mrs. Johnson's left were her
two daughters Lynda and
Lucy in white and blue. re-
spectively, topped by ermine
capelets, each escorted by a
young man.
Close by them were CO.
chairmen Of all the Inaugu-
raj Balls. Stanley Woodward
and Mrs. Hale Boggs. Be-
hind them stood the Presi-
dents new Air Aide, Col.
Godfrey McHugh, in his full
dress uniform.
MR.. WOODWARD RAISED
HIS HAND to stop the music,
then to the waiting thou
sands said over the micro
phone. Ladies and gentle-
men, shall we dance?"
The Marine Band. led by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
At the Moyf|ower-

Of white chiffon and fastened
at the neck with diamond
buttons.
HER DARK BOUFFANT
HAIR was pulled back at the
sars which were ornamented
gith long slender diamond
Earrings. And her arms were
sheathed in long white kid
gloves.
When her husband stepped
forward and waved to the
crowd they sat down in the
two high-back rose-colored
chairs that conferred the
presidential box. In the box
above them stood all II Of
Americas flags through her
history, guarded by a soldier
in a colonel's uniform, circa
1872.
The healthy, tanned. smil-
ing President seemed none
the worse for wear although
he had sat through the en-
tire parade and had at
tended the pre-ball dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Y. Wheeler II. stopping by
the White House afterwards
to pick up his wife. and had
not gone to bed that morning
until 4 am.
Four minutes later, Maj.
Kip Elzey, White House Aide.
relieved Mrs. Kennedy of her
cape and the milling throngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

At 10 o'clock last evening
evening. Mrs. John Fitzgerald
Kennedy, followed by the new.
president Of the United
States. appeared at their first
Inaugural Ball, looking like
a storybook queen.
The Marine Band struck up
q fanfare, broke into Hail
to the Chief" and from behind
the yellow silk backdrop of
the Mayflower Bathrooms
center box stepped the First
Lady, her posture regal, her
walk stately.
It was a full minute before
the President. delayed by
greetings, stepped forward to
take his place by her side.
But 1t was a minute when
every person in the damned
ballroom gazed appreciately
at the feminine perfection
the youthful Mrs. Kennedy
presented.
Fresh from several hours
rest that began early in the
parade yesterday afternoon
when she retired to her quar-
tiers in her new home, she
was exquisitely gowned in a
queenly full length cape of
white peau DANCE covered
with softly flattering layers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
and MARY L. VAUGHAN


Star staff Writer'S
The biggest. glossiest. flos-
. siest Of the 1naugurai Balls,
was held at National Guard
Armory.
The crowd far exceeded the
10000 top capacity which
had been announced in adj
vance. Ball officials said
1880 attended. A police in
Spector, experienced with
crowds. said there were more
than $4,000.
The champagne ran out at
1890, a half hour before the
presidential party arrived.
The Armory was the second
stop for the touring presi-
dental party. which went on
to other balls. and the one
at which they fingered the
longest. They were there
more than an hour.
On TV
The Armory show was ma
tionally televised during the
presidential party'S visit. In
addition, Kennedy relatives
and cabinet relatives, except
for the very few who made
the circuit Of all the balls,
generally spent the evening
at the Armory.
President Kennedy, whose
hardness during the cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

presented next. then Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Douglas Dillon, the lat
ter in a richly ornamented
mauve peau de sole.
If the order of the next
two men was chosen by
President Kennedy, he has
raised the rank of Ambassa-
dor to the United Nations.
Protocol up to now has die
tated that the Secretary of
State outranked the United
States Representative to the
U.N., but last night when
persons Of lesser rank were
being introduced first, Dean
Rusk and his wife were in
troduced before Adlai Stew
enson, who was accompanied
by his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Adlai Stevenson, jr.
AMBASSADOR STEVEN.
SONS appearance was the
signal for great applause and
cheering, and so was that of
Speaker Rayburn who fol-
lowed him escorting his two
sisters, Mrs. BARLEY and Mrs.
Thomas.
Chief Justice Warren, with
Mrs. Warren wearing a Sc
quinned melon red chiffon
gown. came next, then Mr..
and Mrs. Woodward and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Boggs,
Mrs. Woodward in a cocoa
brown and white lace dress.
The Truman family were the
last to- be introduced, arriv-
ing in their box Just three
minutes before the entrance
Of the Kennedys.
So great were his troubles
in getting here the night be-
fore, Ambassador Stevenson
said, that he finally had to
stand out on the Fourteenth
Street Bridge and thumb a
ride from some kindly citi-
zen who probably voted for
him for President in 1856.
Il have been in every con-
tinent except Australia, and
I have had every kind of air.
plane accident, but I never
had so much trouble getting
anywhere as I did getting
from New York to WASH
ington.