davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Picture Worth
1000 Words

Picture Worth
1000 Words
One way Of defining a sub.
ject, or at least of describing
it, is to draw a picture of it
Another way is to divide it up
into its parts, in order to show
what it is made of.
Both of these methods of de-
filming were used recently by the
fourth grade students of Mrs.
Nancy Seifert at Chambers
School, in learning about large
number of names of natural and
man-made features in their geo.
graphy work.
They defined continent" by
drawing maps of the seven
continents Zone of them is all
whitley, naming til e m, and
then listing the countries into
which each one is divided. For
terms such as "atoll", timber
line", volcano, and "delta",
they decided that the best
method of explaining them was
to draw pictures showing these
features of the Earth's surface
as their textbooks described
them.
This same procedure worked
also for such artificial but per-
manent additions to the land
scape as "canal locks" (were
they hard to draw-), "airport"
and irrigation system. But
they knew that when they
looked right in their drawings,
somehow they were right =
which is a pretty good rule-of-
thumb test of a definition at
this stage
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

annual Awards Assembly, at
which Safety Patrol leaders
and similar student officers are
rewarded for their work. The
Student Council, the schools
spelling champion, scholastic
leaders, baseball players and
others also receive recognition
from the school at this assem-
bly,, which brings to an end the
list of formal activities of the
school year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

tecost asked the lnfidel, "Who
wrote the multiplication ta-
bles?" 81 don't know. replied
the infidel. what a man you
are exclaimed DR.. Pentecost
"YOu believe it and use il and
yet you do not know who the
author is -. The infidel was
hard pressed TO make a reply
but finally said. 81 believe il
because it works" "And that is
why | believe the Bible, re-
piled the good Doctor. 1t is
through the Holy Scriptures
that one learns of the Saviour
and through repentance and
faith ones life can be trans
formed. It has been successful
among the well educated and
wealthy 1t has been success
full IN City Rescue Missions. In
every strata of culture we find
Gods Word works. Thousands
upon thousands of the most cul.
tured people could rise up to
give testimony that Gods Word
works. Friend, are you willing
to believe what 1t says and give
it chance IN your life!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

Oakland, pleaded guilty to a
charge of operating a motor vc-
hicle in excess of Sc inches wide.
He was fined SIS and costs
Lawrence Ennells Ireland, Jr,
WOodbine, Md, pleaded guilty to
charge of operating a motor We
hcle with expired temporary reg
istration and was fined Sill.
John Robert Streakcr. Mt Say
age, pleaded guilty for failure to
obey a stop sign and was fined s.
John Edward Lambie, Baltimore,
exceeding so miles per hour, for
fcited collateral of $40 and costs,
Clifford Paul WEIGH, Oakland,
for a stop sign violation, was fined
S..
Ernest Dwight ColaW, Crellin.
for having an inadequate muffler,
entered a plea of guilty and was
fined $40 and costs but the fine
and costs were suspended.
William Edward Miner, Deer
Park, was fined SO for operating
a motor vehicle displaying expired
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Additional Deer Kills
Deer Kills at Storey's

William H. ROnemus, Randalls-
town, 8, 1876; John Kaszak. RandallS-
town, 8, 100; Joseph L. EGer Balti-
more. Spike. 81; Valentine Yuha-
MAX. Baltimore, 8. 1876. Vincent NJ.
Olsak Baltimore, 4, 81; VIM F.
Dickson, Barberton, Ohio, Spike,
SO; Benjamin A. Snodgrass. Akron.
Ohio, 6. 98 Alvin Brenneman. Ac-
cident, Spike, 1875; Harry Getzan-
danner, Frederick, Spike, 81:
George Holtschneider, Deer Park.
s, 1852: Homer w Hoover Accident,
8, 107; Lewis Snyder, Elkton. Spike,
80; Kenneth Morgan. Baltimore. s.
1903; James E. Ford, Shady Side.
6. 1871; Emroy Dewitt, Friendsville,
g. SO; Eric Nemzek. HagerstoWn. 5,
SO; Dale Dewitt Sang Run, TO- 157;
Samuel Conrad. Frostburg. Spike.
80; Webster Hoover, Accident, 9,
iS5; Oliver W MattSOn. PikeSville.
10, 142; Calvin Rinker, Accident. 3.
80; Don l.. Stratton, Salem. Ohio, 8,
80; Charles FOSbrink, Baltimore, u,
146; Carroll Dewitt, Accident,
Spike, 104; Irwin Smoot, Owings
Mills, 4, 1903; Thomas o. Murray.
WilliamspOrt, ), lis. George E.
Murray. Wil!iamsport 4, 95: Ber-
nard A. Kuhn, Baltimore, 5, 1903;
Earl c. Knox, Accident, Spike, SO
Lawrence L. House, Deer Park. 5,
81; Glenn Dewitt, Friendsville, s,
1865; Clarence Coglcy, Oakland, 8.
SO: Paul Goehringer. Accident, s.
lao; Otto H. Clark, Baltimore, 6, "a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Mystery of Magi
Leads to Legends

Familiar to all is the visit of the
Magi to Bcthlchem-and yet little
is known about it. In the books of
the New Testament, only ST Mat
thew reports the visit
St Matthew called them wise
men from the East" In the legends
that have developed, they are
sometimes called 'Magi." because
this word, meaning august" was
the name given the priests of the
ancient Modes and Persians.
Tradition say they had heard
that a bright new star would an
nounce the coming of a Saviour to
the world. After years of watching
they saw the star and set out from
Babylon to find Him.
In Bethlehem, they gave the
Christ Child gold in a shrine
shaped casket, sign that they ac-
cepted Him as their King; frank
incense, a symbol of His deity; and
myrrh in a golden horn, a prophecy
of His death
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

Dave Burdock was the scoring
ace for Southern with q points be-
fore he fouled out late in the
fourth period McManis had four
teen points on six field goals and
two fouls while Lewis had IL on
four field goals and four fouls
Gender also had 8. Wotring 6,
Welch to complete the scoring
Non-scoring players included
Mosser, Beckman, Carlson. Law
ton, Orr and Thayer. Terry Mez-
zatesta was high for Romney with
10 tallies. Others scoring for
Romney we're Wade 8. Breining I,
High II, Matthias II. Wolford II.
Non-scoring we're Ayers and Myers.
Southern led at every quarter
period with scores of II to 10, y
to %, and 46 to 35.
Southern viii tangle with the
alumni on the 21st for its final
game prior to Christmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Eight Persons Apprehended
For Motor Law Violations

Eight persons were apprehended
in recent days for alleged violations
of the motor vehicle regulations.
They were listed on the files of
Trial Magistrate Robert NJ Ma
roney.
Franklin Horace Arnold, route ?,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Pvt. James f. Wiley. son
of Mr. and Mrs Cortez c. Wiley,
Grantsvi,lc. completed the ten
week ammunition storage course
at The Ordance School, Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md. Dec. 8.
Wiley was trained to receive
store, ship and issue ammunition
and explosives and to destroy I'M
serviceable ammunition supplies.
He entered the Army last July
and completed basic training at
Fort Knox. Ky
The l8-year-old soldier is a 1861
graduate of Northern High School
in Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
MISTLET0E MYTHS

Like frankincense and myrrh,
also associated with Christ
mas, mistletOe was once hailed
for its medicinal properties.
The ancient Druids of Britain
attributed mystic powers to the
mistletOe plant and believed 1t
effective against diseases, poi
sons, and witchcraft. To an
nounce an engagement with a
kiss beneath its berries was
considered the best guarantee
of happiness, good fortune, fer
tiIity and long life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
Highlanders Take
Initial Win 71-61

Hopping off to 1872 lead in the
early stages of the game, Southern
Highs Highlanders went on to post
their first triumph of the season
last Friday night at Oakland. de
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

fcating Romney Highs pioneers II
TO 81, in a Potomac Valley Con-
ference tilt
The Highlanders scored 26 field
goals and added 10 of % fouls in
their highest scoring effort of the
season as they brought their rec
ord to 1-3 for the year Romncy
suffered its second straight loss
and third in four starts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

the writer at
tached to them.
How can you
have confidence
in a book when
the authorship
is uncertain and
is the subject
of so much de.
bate" DR.. Pen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
temporary plates.

temporary plates.
Ernest Wayne Coleman, Rocky
Ridge, Md, entered a plea Of
guilty to operating a motor We
hicle while his license was sus-
pended and was fined 500 and
costs.
The Department of Motor We
hicles listed two persons this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

from this county who had their
driving licenses revoked. They
were Car! Daley Severe, route |,
Oakland; and Paul Allen Liller,
Gormania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21
THE
COUNTRY-PULPIT
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Pastor P. r. NieUwkoop
1T WORKS
1T WORKS

Some time ago DR.. Pentecost
met an infidel who scoffed at
people who put their conf
dence in the Bible. He SAID,
"A good many books of the BIZ
BILE do not have the name of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-21

Industrial production in Novem-
Der rose to ia percent of 1851
average.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Chesap esks Beach, Md.
AA<AAAAAAA

self with the terrible bottom
fishing. All up and down the
bay it's the same story-noth.
ing.
The first spot has yet to be
caught anywhere in the bav
All of the hardheads that have
been brought to our dock this
year, you could stick in YOUR
eye. There was one report of
a boat catching some hardhead
off the north end of James
Island. This piece is being writ.
ten off the north end of James
Island and since it was started
there have been no interrup.
tons like taking fish off the
line.
AS matter of fact, it's now
11:30 and we have been sitting
here since z pm. Our total
catch is one stupid eel and two
misguided toadfish.
l think Ill go wake the folks
up and take them home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22


This 10-team league bowls on
Sundays and has caught the
imagination of a lot of specta-
tors, especially wives and moth
ers. Unfortunately, the league
secretary did not identify who
was son and who was father,
but I shall endeavor to let you
know which fathers faces are
red in the future.
THE Fairlanes travelling league
got themselves a tiger when
tHey picked UP George Filsing-
ef's team. George and team
have bowled in three scratch
leagues in the past two years.
II memory serves correctly,
tbey have never been above sec.
ond from last nor swept an
match. Their very first night
Of bowling in the travelling
league they took all three
games. So after three frustra-
tions-look out!
Leading this closely matched
league is Silver Spring Sports,
lac, followed by Bond Barber
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

A long smash by Eddie Wrat-
ten in the first inning which
fell for a four-base error gave
Shannon's a 10 lead for three
innings before shortstop Dave
Walker unloaded a two-run
homer for 600 off starter Jim
Lassiter. Bill Glenn plopped a
two-run single into left to give
600 a Al lead in the fifth.
600 ace Ray Luckett didn't
allow a hit until Johnston's
blow in the seventh. Ray famed
seven in the six innings when
only two men reached base.
Catcher Charlie White got on
base via the error route to start
the seventh. When John Folk
grounded to Walker for an APP
parent force out, White slid in
hard and broke UP the play as
second baseman Bill Hauptman
lost the ball. Luckett then walk
ed Bob Krop to set the stage for
Johnston's and Benson's blows.
Bob Krop, who relieved start
er Jim Lassiter in the fifth, got
his second win of the season.
Aliens double and Emery's
single in the eighth inning gave
Vitro Laboratories a 60 win ov-
er Colleli's Auto Service for its
fifth victory of the season.
Bob Bennett who had relieved
starter Don Quattrocchi in the
fifth, set the stage for the late
inning smashes by walking
three men in the top of the
eighth.
Allen had 3-for-5 and Emery
2.for-3 for the winners. Hal APP
plegate who went all the way
scattered four hits for the win.
ners. He famed nine and
walked four.
Ivy Smith had six men in the
lineup with two hits or more as
the Rockville team blasted Be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
b Y
FISHING
cupt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D.

This past week in the middle
and upper Bay it's been big
Tony spoons and big rockfish.
AS for the bottom fishing, it's
been a big fat nothing. The
boats in the upper bay have
been catching large rock troll
ing Tony Accetta No. 10 and
No. p spoons. The hill, the
wild grounds and the gooses
have been hot.
There have been fish running
up to and over 80 pounds
caught at these places.
If you are not familiar with
these spoons and you go to
purchase one, don't let the size
scare you. The Tony q is over
a foot long. Apparently, they
are just what the doctor or
dered for these big rockfish be-
cause they sure have been
smacking the tar out of both
the 10 and 81.
Reports from the Solomons
area are that some of the boys
have been doing real good with
the rocks, both the pan fish and
the horses. Capt. George Will
ing reports he has had catches
running over 100 this past
week. Capt. Rode Langley re-
ports he has also been doing
real good with the rockfish.
Down at the Point Lookout
area, things have really been
tough. Capt. Louis Bean re-
ports they have some rock but
absolutely no bottom fish.
He is not suffering by him
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Apaches. Rams
Top kensington
Lions League

The Apaches and Rams are
still the leaders in the Ken.
sington Lions Midget Baseball
league as the loop moved into
its final two weeks of play.
The Apaches behind the pitch.
ing of Phil Saunders and Steve
Himelsarb, downed the Chiefs
11-6, and the Tigers 11.3 in their
last two games to take over the
American League leadership
from the Pups. The Pups drop
ped games to the Chiefs and the
Panthers.
The Psnthers, although they
dropped their last game to the
Rams, 1872. have been winning
consistently behind the pitching
of Bill Cutler. Cutler, playing
on a team with a seven and five
record, has thus far pitched
eight no-hitters, six in a row for
a 81 record.
In the Midget National
League, the Rams look like
boasting a go record compared
boasting a go record comparede
with the second-place Painters
rs.
In the Junior Division the
Barons are leading the Ameri-
can League while the Yankees
and the Takoma Park Boys
Club are on top of the National
loop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

Shop. Bill Glennie's 200 plus
average took a tumble, but Mel
Yandel and Jon Hyde kept the
rep of the league alive with a
pair of 6O0's. Mel bowls for
George Thompson's team and
Jon splatters pins for Silver
Spring Sports, Inc.
In the Congressional Major
Double, two of the hottest hot
shots - Bob Mckee and Bob
Sharon have been having their
problems. They are dead last in
average with a 172 and III re-
spectively, though these are not
respectful averages.
At the last session Vern Ash
bacher and Bob Anger spanked
the pins for 1860. Vern had an
1863. Both scores were high for
the night. Buddy Engleman dip
ped below 200 average for the
first time and was replaced by
Vern's 205. Vince Larroque and
Jack Labonte lead the league.
Is it a new fad? Norm
Owens celebrated his and June's
seventeenth wedding anniver-
sary with a bowling party.
Twenty bowlers (some who had
never bowled before) babied,
bobbled, bombed and blitzed
bowling balls between and upon
the beds. Having not yet heard
where Dave Melton and Polly
Sweet will be duly joined to-
gether in matrimony, I will not
be surprised if it is on Lanes Z
and 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Potomac Wins
Over Saints;
MI Takes z

Potomac handed st.
Mary's its first defeat of the
season, 81, and Miller Fields
won its third and fourth
without a loss in action last
week in the Rockville City
Junior League
In a pitchers duel Potomac's
Dick Blair outlasted st. Mary's
Pete Mulgrew as Potomac
touched Mulgrew for single
runs in the first, second and
seventh innings. st. Mary's
lone run came in the fourth.
Blair struck out Ia, walked
four and gave up three hits
while Mulgrew struck out
seven, walked 10, and gave up
three hits.
Miller-Fields stopped Rock
mont Motors, AZ, on Billy
Schwartzbeck's two.hitter in a
makeup game and then beat
the Optimist, 10-6, behind the
combined pitching of Chuck
Neach and Larry Harris.
Rockmont led 20 going into
the fifth inning when M-F tied
the score. Pinch-hitter Bob
Davis delivered a two-run
single to win the game in the
sixth. Hank Malees, the losing
pitcher, and Mullican obtained
the two hits for Rockmont.
Against the Optimist, ME-
scored five runs in the first
inning charged to loser Donny
Grogg. Bob Davis, Tommy
Dunn, Magee, Schwartzbeck
and Pustman paced the first
inning rally. For the Optimist,
the big inning was the seventh,
when it chased Neach out with
a five-run rally. Harris struck
out the last batter to end the
rally.
Rockmont Motors outlasted
Leland Fisher, 14-12, as Dave
Whelan, Rockmont's second re-
lief pitcher, was the winner.
Jim Collins started for the win
ners but only lasted two innings
when he was replaced by Ted
Sobal. Each of the three pitch.
ers gave up three hits.
Leland Fisher looked as if it
had notched its first win when
it scored five runs in the fifth
to take the lead, but Rockmont
came back with six in the sixth
to win.
The Lions nudged Coop, 81,
on Eric Mohn's bases-loaded
single. Bill Patterson was the
winner, coming on in relief of
Tom Burke in the sixth inning
for the Lions.
JUNIOR STANDINGS
MillerF Fields j.. o Optimist . ? 2
ST Mary's 49, 3 Coop ..,.,.,...., 1 3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Electric Service costs SO little

Early IN May we observed the first anniversary of
an interesting carefully planned program which helps
keep PEPco's Electric rates among the lowest on
the Eastern Seaboard.
We're referring to high-capacity power
mterconnection with eight other Eastern Electric
companies which permits operation of our generating
and transmission facilities on group basis
with those companies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

thesda Moose Lodge, 1867, for
the highest run total of the
year. Jack Roberts went all the
way to notch his fourth win
against two defeats. The win
boosted Smith into third place
in the Western Division.
Floyd Spong and John Mon
roe with three hits each includ-
ing home runs headed the at
tack. Spong hit his third of the
season to bring home three
runs. Dou Fisher batted in four
runs with two hits. Alan Beach
and Doc KidwelI had three hits
each while Tex Asubry had two.
Dave Tears leadoff homer in
the first inning was the only
run Vitro Electronics got as
Merson scattered three hits and
10 strikeouts the rest of the way
for Wildwood Sports & Hobby
Shop.
The II win kept Wildwood on
top of the Eastern Division with
a Al record. Johnson's two-run
single was the biggest blow off
loser John Folks who allowed
six hits, but walked nine.
In other games Atomic Ener-
gy Commission shutout Emer-
iron, 10, as Don Eichner notch
ed the win. Francisco's Restau-
rant scored two runs in the
sixth inning in a SIS tie with
Colorado Caterers called after
eight innings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
vitro Lob Tops coIIeIi's
9TH Inning Rally Tops
62OOm 5otbaNLoop

Don Benson dashed two-r single to left on the heels
of Bob Johnstons two shot to center to give Shannon
Auto Body Company Sd come-from-behnd win over de-
Tending champion 5000 Restaurant in Montgomery Cou
ty Class softball tilt Monday night
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

these nterconections further assure the continuing
abundance OF your power supply. They help keep the
cost OF "Matchless Service" low in two ways:
W by improving our operating economy; (2) by
permitting reserve capacity requirements to be met
on group, rather than on a single system basis.
AS result, you can always be of an abundance
Oh Matches Service" at lowest practicable COST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

In the Patterson league at Congressional Mike and
Mike, jr, Fremmng lead the pack. Son Mike hit 542
, 1961-09-21

SECTION /. There is hereby transferred from the
Department of Education Division Of General Services
Administration to the Department Of Social Welfare the
sum of seven thousand five-hundred ($7, 500 dollars for
the Surplus Food Distribution Program for the Fiscal
Year July l. 1860 to June 80, 1861.
, 1961-09-21
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR

Senator Ronald de Lugo made reference to the UNI
sanitary conditions at Robert Herrick School and re-
quested the Committee on Health, Education, Welfare,
Agriculture and Labor to take steps to correct them.
, 1961-09-21

@ Il ell D1IAAA0 $1,000 &-M
Charlotte Amaie .4
St. Thomas; Virgin Islands
Dear MI. President:
This will acknowledge your letter Of April %, 1861,
enclosing copy of Bill No 1899, Resolution Requesting
the Federal Government to Transfer to the Government
Of the Virgin Islands a Portion Of FederallyoWned Prop
erty at Lindberg Bay for a Public Housing Project,
adopted by the Legislature on April 2l,l96l.
The Virgin Islands Corporation acts as managing
agent for the Department of the Interior with respect to
the Federally-oWned properties at the former Naval in
s~tallation, st. Thomas. The actual title to these proper
ties still rests with the Department OF Navy. The Cor
~poration interposes no objection to the transfer OF the
property in question to the Government OF the Virgin
Islands, but we have no actual authority to effect Such
transfer. / understand that your request IS beng given
attention and consideration by the Department OF the
Interior, and / am sure they will keep you advised as to
the progress being made.
HIcanbe of any assistance in this matter, please do
not hesitate to call on me.
Sincerely,
() Kenneth A. Bartlett
President
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
Christiansted. ST. Croix
Virgin Islands, u. S. A.
May 8, 1861
Honorable Walter /. M. Hodge, President
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands Il Z
Dear Mr.. President:
Thank you for your letter Of April Is. 1861. trans
hitting a copy Of Bill No. 1897, Resolution to Create a.
Special Advisory COMMITTEES to Study the Operations Of
the Virgin Islands Corporation.
Assoon as the Special Advisory Committee has been
organized / will be glad to meet with them.
Sincerely yours,
lsl Kenneth Bartlett
Kenneth Bartlett
President
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR
Senator Ronald de Lugo made reference to the I'M
sanitary conditions at Robert Herrick School and re-
quested the COMMITTEES on Health, Education, Welfare,
Agriculture and Labor to take steps to correct them.