davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

senator and seven electoral
votes in primaries.
The appeal of the Maryland
Committee for Fair Representa-
ton which brought the citizens
suit win be argued by Alfred
Scanlan of Bethesda. Charles
Horsky of Silver Spring and
John Heise of Bethesda have
filed supporting brief on be-
half of the Maryland League of
Women Voters. The case
against the reapportionment
suit is expected to be presented
by Maryland Attorney General,
Thomas Finan.
Mr.. Thorson said hopes of Of
! ficers Of the Fair Representa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

charged with robbery after en-
try and automobile theft and
passing of fictitious checks.
MANY of these charged Of
tenders are from 1S to Is years
of age, and have been accom-
panied by juvenile associates
The Grand Jury heard 73
cases, with three of them ig'
nored and indictments returned
in 20.
Members of the jury praised
Leonard T. Hardy, states at
torney, and James r. Miller.
deputy, for the impartial and
capable manner in which all
cases were handled"
They we're "favorably i'm
pressed" with the manner in
which officers and detectives
presented testimony.
Members found the Jail In
good condition, food adequate
and the apparent health of pris
oners good. Facilities for fe
male prisoners also were In
good condition, and separate ia
cilities are provided for juve
nile detention.
One recommendation wa'
made. I'VE recommend to the
county officials that some pro
vision be made in the present
buildings in connection witt
civil defense"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
School Board Abandons
Further Consideration OF
Whittier's ALL Year Plan
Breimyer Says Full Review
Should Have Been Allowed
n
By ELY Bradley

With just 40 carefully -seected words and within less
than Is minutes time the Montgomery County Board Of
Education this week consigned to limbo the controversial
TwelveFour Plan for year-round operation of the
tvs schools.
The pan proposed for consideration last May by
School Superintendent c. Taylor Whittier dumped
with apparent relief by every member of the School Board
except its president Dr. Harold F. Bremyer who termed
his associates action dreadful mistake" and rebuff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Grand Jury Concerned
By Youth of Offenders

Report of the Grand Jury for the October term of
Montgomery County Circuit Court favorable one,
and jury members found only area of concern.
1--WE are concerned" said the report signed by Fore
man Paul M Coughan "by the youth of many of those
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Allied Civic Group
Studying County

A committee of the Allied Civic Group has begun a
study of the structure operations and nerrelatons of gov
eminent bodies functions in the county.
The committee, to be known the Government OPP
eratons Committee has its primary task collection Of
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Moorhead Edges
Past Tehula

MOORHEAD - MoOrhead'S
Aggies edged past the Tchula
Panthers, 1876, in a tight foot
ball tussle here Friday night.
1t was the third loss of the
year for Tchula, but represent
ed by far their best showing
to date.
Richard Tenhet passed for
both the Aggie touchdowns,
one five yard toss to Charles
Clark and a 45-yarder to Cliff
Bowen. Tenhet also account
ed for both the extra points.
The host Aggies are unde-
feated this season and the
Painters provided their tough
est competitor to date.
Tchula plays their second
home game next weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Last weeks victory was the
biggest hurdle of the season
for the Hornets, thus far, and
one which the Lexington lads
cleared only because of their
eXtra-point making abilities.
The remarkable Paul Hale
led the Hornet effort, person
ally accounting for two touch
downs and passing for another
pair, but junior Halfback Don
Barrett's three plunges for
extra points provided the Win
ming margin.
Fleet-footed End Dale Rus
sell was the recipient of Hale's
TWO scoring passes to claim
twelve points.
The Hornets scored early,
a massing a 20-12 lead at
the half, added another quick
tally in third period, and then
dug in to hold off a desperate,
but determined McAdams
comeback attempt.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

The Tigers, coached by
Harvey Ray, scored early and
often in the grinding victory,
which was their 9th without
a loss over a three season
period and fourth straight
this fall.
Larry Ramage, Durant's
13O pound human dynamo at
the halfback slot, accounted
for most of the damage, scOr-
ing twice, but Quarterback
Clyde Mansell and Fullback
Morris Keith offeredvaluable
assistance by contributing a
single tally each.
Ramage opened the scoring
for Durant in the first minute
of play with a crowd-pleasing
80 yard touchdown jaunt, but
the attempt for the extra fail
ed to succeed.
Durant kept the pressure on
in the second stanZa with
Keith galloping some 70 yards
on a punt return to score and
give the Tigers a 1870 lead at
intermiSSiOn.
After Mansell dashed IL
yards i'm the third period for
the next Durant score, the
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

games outcome was never IN
doubt. Bill Mcclellan drop
kicked the extra point.
The Bengals, not contented
with their three touchdown
advantage, added an insur-
ance marker in the final
quarter when Ramage went
off-tackle for As yards to pay
dirt.
Durant's defense, scored on
only once this year, was able
to bottle up the Leroy and
Tommy Butler passing COM
bination which has been Val
denis primary offensive threat
this season.
Score by periods:
Durant 6-7-6-6-25
Walden O6@O-090
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Hornets Nip MeAdams
In Mid State Thriller

play Cain tossed to Shaw for
a % yard score.
Cain was on the receiving
end the second time around,
late in the encounter, and
gathered one in which was
good for 48 yards.
The home opener is sche-
duled for Thursday night at
Branch Field and will pit the
Holmes lads against the tough
KoSciuSko B" team.
Gametime is 7:30 P. M.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

The Hornets, firing in the
final period, allowed the two
Bulldog TALES in the final
periods, but the alert defense
averted further damage via
the PAT route.
McAdams, along with Du-
rant, was ranked number one
a VI plF-Seas0n Mid-State
Conference coaches poll. Lex
-ng ON was third.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Holmes Aggies
Host KOsciusko
On Thursday Night

Holmes Agricultural High
lggies defeated Flora 1877
Friday night with a pair Of
Lynn Cain-Butch Shaw pass
combinations accounting for
he Aggie scoring.
On the first touchdown pass
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Durant Tigers Pound Walden
In Mid-State Grid Encounter
Ramage> Keith Manse|I
Score In Impressive Win

Walden Especially -Durant's Tigers drew blood again
here Friday night, digging their razor-sharp claws into a
hapless bunch of Walden Bulldogs and not letting up until
tbs Bengals had registered an impressive, $50, victory over
their Mid-State Conference foes.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Extra Points Provide Margin
For 27-24 Lexington Victory

Lexington continued domination of Mid-State Confer
ence grldiron opponents Friday by chalking up a 27-24 vic
troy over the McAdam Bulldogs here Friday night for the
third straight victory in as many outings.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Sell 1t Or Swap 1t
With A
Ea,ald Want Ad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06

steady and in some locations
has been excellent. In the Point
Lookout area there are trout,
blues, and rock to be caught
trolling. In the Solomon's area,
the rock fell off a bit the past
week, but there are still plenty
of fish around. In the middle
Bay there are rock fish on the
Gooses, in Brannock Bay, and
on the Stone Rock. Any or all
of these places can produce
good catches.
The big news of the week was
made in the Upper Bay. The
boys operating in that area
found a large school of big rock
fish on Gum Thicket. This past
week they have been working
these fish over with live cells.
Capt. Lou Napfel told me that
Monday, June 26, he kept A
fish and released at least a doz-
en- over the Is pound legal limit.
How long these fish will stay
there is anybody's guess, but
while they do it is real picnic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06

MdIcIl OdIne champ.
Bob has been bowling for only
two years in a big way. Yet
his average is around 1876. Re-
Gently he has taken a back seat
to his dad. Bob, ST., is one match
away from the quarter finals in
the Silver Spring singles tour
ney by virtue of his recent 81
scratch set.
Speaking of that tourney
Dave Melton owns both high
scratch and high handicap set.
He rolled a fabulous 222-237-225.
POI for a 1856. With 43 pins han.
dicap, that totals 929. Oh, yes;
Ralph Krixer, manager of Silver
Spring Bowl, has a new wrinkle
you get the red carpet treat
ment. Yep, when you enter the
house, you tread on a bright
red carpet.
Silver Spring Sports, Inc, and
Bond Building Barber Shop put
on a real battle in the Fairlanes
Travelling League. At stake was
the Sports first place lead in
the league. At the end, six sticks
separated the two teams with
the hairclippers taking 2 points
behind Bob Herman's 639. Mean
while, Jones Tax Service also
lost 2, so the tax boys and the
Sports are still tied with an "a
record. Next week Silver Spring
Sports, Inc, meet the tough Old
Colony Laundry team headed
by Gordon Bonnette, sponsor
and team capain. Jones Tax
meets Starlite Restaurant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06
BA Y
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL o.
chs..pssks s.seh, Nd.

Want to buy a boat? The
mighty Gale D is up for sale,
She has served me calamity
these past 6 of her 20 years,
and no doubt she will go on
serving another lucky fellow for
many years to come. She is GER
titled by the u. S. Coast Guard
to carry Is heads, one skipper
and one mate. She can be
bought fully equipped to per-
form this service for $4,000 or
she can be bought for private
use less her equipment for
$1,000. She is now operating at
the Rod and Reel Dock, Chesa-
peake Beach, Md. For additional
information phone Alpine z
2216.
In a few short weeks l will
realize a lifetime dream and
take possession of a brand new
custom built charter boat which
in my opinion will be the finest
in the State. She will be AZ feet
long with IA #. beam and will
be powered by two GIN. Diesel
engines. Mr.. Rockfish, look out!
Bottom fishing on the Bay is
still absolutely horrible. From
the hear waters of the Bay clear
to the Atlantic Ocean there has
not been one single report of
any decent catch being made
by the sinker bouncers. Trolling
on the other hand has held
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06
Geisbert Blanks
Rockville, 20

Gene Geisbert pitched a one
hitter to defeat Rockville Cham
Der Of Commerce, 20, and keep
Shannon's Auto Body on top of
the Western League of the
Montgomery County Class A
Softball League. Vitro Lab,
front runner in the Eastern
League, defeated second-place
Wildwood Sports, II, to run its
record to 81.
Geisbert hit Jack Rutter to
start off the game, then gave up
the only hit to Bob Wood and
walked Art Petrucelli to load
the bases with no outs in the
first. However, two forces at
the plate and a force at second
ended the inning.
Don Benson singled to start
Shannon's half of the first. He
scored on Petrucelli's throwing
error. Bob Krop tripled to start
the second and was brought
home on John Tomasello's sac
rifice bunt. Bobby Heffner al
lowed three hits for the losers.
Hal Applegate pitched a three
hitter as Vitro Lab defeated
Wildwood, IL. Foffards two
run homer and three.run triple
were the big blows for the win
ners. Bob Merson allowed 10
hits in taking the loss.
Ivy Smith touched Don Nc.
Donald for nine hits, but the
chunky 5000 ace scattered the
blows and ran his string of con-
secutive innings without allow
ing an earned run to 10 as 5000
won, 2-1. 5000 got but two hits.
Willie Hauptman was safe on
an error in the sixth and after
Ron Morris beat out a bunt,
Dave Walker moved the run
ners up. Tex Asbury could only
knock down Ray Luckett's hard
smash to third as Hauptman
scored. A wild throw brought
Morris home with the winning
run. Emertron topped Colleli's,
IA, in the only other game.
EASTERN LEAGUE
IRafnrn Mnhnaadn..ss C...A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06

Eli Levine is back at it again.
He rolled an S77 set in the Con-
gressional scratch doubles
league, He and Gene Bledsoe
took four from Bob Sharon and
Bob Mckee. Other S00s in the
league Thursday night were
George Crittenden 854, Charlie
Tetlow 800, and Mike Frem-
ming, 816.
In the Congressional Ladies'
Scratch Singles, Marie Gauff-
man rolled an 802-this with a
brand new ball. Her games were
1879, 200, 232 and Ill. Note that
the first three totaled 631.
Marsha Halves team has lost
only two games so far in the
Monday Mite Mixed Triples at
Congressional. High the last
time out was Gene Bledsoe with
a GAP.
Young Bud Engleman blasted
an SOL in The Mems Scratch
Triples by stringing pa, 1911,
1911 and 235. Other high series
were Bob Anger, ST., 1927; Bob
Sharon, S25; and Bob Beck, S13.
Bob Anger, jr., and Dot Wiebe
took a points in the Wednesday
Mixed Couples League by rack
ing up games of AL, 447, 1888
plus 81 pins handicap for a 1928
set. Dots 227, 222 and 203 for
a 652 gave her the highest g.
game set ever bowled by a wom-
an at Congressional. Fritz Ro-
meo's 638 set topped the efforts
! of the men for the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06
Western Juniors

first. Deutsch went for it but
couldn't get the speedy Brad
dock at the plate.
The Civitan victory at Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High
School could have dumped the
Lions into a tie for first place,
but on the same evening Park
lawn Juniors obliged by hand
ing second place Coop its third
loss of the season. The score
was 1912 and kept Coop from
drawing abreast of Ed Comp
toms Kensington club. Wheaton
Plaza Sports Center meanwhile
picked up two victories to forge
back into second place with
1913 standing compared with
Co-ops S.3.
LiOns-JOlars
Dick Richards went the route
for the Lions in the Jolars game
at North Bethesda Recreation
Center last Thurs day. He
famed nine, walked nine and
held the Sinclair-sponsored club
to two hits. Terry Fitzpatrick,
the loser, struck out three,
walked two. gave up II hits
and IL runs before yielding in
the fifth to Hutchinson who was
reached for four walks, five
hits and four runs while fan.
ming only one.
Joe Morris walked once, got
a one-bagger and a double and
scored three times for the
Lions. Rohcr homered in the
fourth with none on. Glenn
Hottie collected triple and a
single in three trips to the
plate. The Jolars got their run
on Kilpatrick's walk and Cor
coran's two-bagger in the sixth
LiOns.Parklawn
Morris had his second per
feet day in the Parklawn game
Saturday at North Bethesda
rapping out two singles, two
doubles, stealing a base ano
scoring three times. Rohei
collected his fifth homer of The
year in the fifth with ne vi
and Nelson Riddle followed sui
in the same inning with none
on. Pat Wheeler got a four
Dagger for Parklawn in The
fourth with none on.
Allan HOLSTER, Lions hurler
ran his season record to 81, fan
ming nine Parklawns, walking
three and allowing six hits. Til,
loser was Dennis Vermillion
who struck out two, walked
three and yielded four hits fol
five runs before he was pulled
after two innings. Reliefe
Charlie Thomason famed one
walked four and gave up fiv'
hits for four runs.
The Parklawn game was |
classic example Of Compton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06
Roher's Homers
Pace Wins Over
JoIar, ParkI'n

With Craig Roher smack
ing his fourth and fifth hon.
ers of the season and Joe
Morris racking up two per-
feet days at bat, the Ken
sington Lions slugged their
way to lopsided ISL and ID
A victories last week over Jo-
lars and Parklawn Juniors.
The twin killing kept them
at the top of the 10-team
Western League of the Coun-
ty Boys Junior Division,
with an 11-2 standing.
The victories were specially
sweet after Bethesda Civitan
handed the Lions their second
defeat earlier in the week, top
ping them 10 in a pitchers duel
that went two extra innings.
Civilian southpaw Don Orso
took the win, going all the way
and dribbling out the slow ir-
field grounder that scored
Jerry Braddock from third in
the ninth inning that broke up
the game.
Orso struck out four, walked
two and allowed only three hits
scattered over three innings.
Phil Corddry started for the
Lions and struck out three,
walked one and yielded five
hits. Hickey Deutsch, charged
with the loss, relieved in the
sixth with runners on first and
second and retired the side in
order. He struck out five and
allowed two hits. The hits
came in the home half of the
ninth when Braddock singled
and stole second, and went to
third on Woody Donnally's safe
bunt.
Orso, who had gone hitless
all evening, came to bat with
none out and the Lions infield
braced for the squeeze. Orso
swung on a curve with one
hand on the bat, dribbling the
ball between the mound and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06

Tdggerts Wins in 9th

Taggarts Tavern defeated the
Cavalier Restaurant last Sun.
day 81, in an extra inning
game. John Sanford walked
with the bases loaded to force
in the winning run and end the
game.
1t was the second win over
the Cavalier for Taggarts. Tag.
CARTS season record is 1876.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06

TOP JUNIOR TENPINNER is Ray Anderson winner of ,e
Maryland American Junior Bowling Congress bowed
at Congressional recently The 6yearod grad bowls
Tor the Silver Spring Bowl Saturday Senior Boys League
the Blair Mixed League He averaged 49, for six
game finals he hit for 1890 plus rs pins handicap for
winning 1108-Photo by Mervis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE
Before Wednesdays Games)
WESTERN LEAGUE
Rams. Takoma,
Are Winners
In kensington

The Kensington Lions league
ended its fourth year of com
petition under the direction of
Bob Young, with the Rams TAX.
ing the title in the 12-team
midget division, and the Tako.
ma Boys Club the champions OF
the Steam Junior Division.
The Rams, National League
champions with a 14.2 record
against Midget competition, won
over the American League
champion Pups, 50. Bruce Col.
brin was the star for the win.
ners.
The Takoma Boys Club had a
harder job of it in the junior
ranks. The Barons easily won
the American League champion.
ship. But the Takoma Boys had
to defeat Northwest Motors,
80, and the second place Van.
KEGS, 1872, to win the National
title by two games. Mike Jar.
boe's grand-slam homer was the
big blow in the final game.
Mike Eastley stopped the
BaronS in the Division cham.
pionship game, as the Boys
Club romped to a 204 victory.
In the July first All-Star
games: the Midget National loop
defeated the American League,
rs. The junior Nationals also
triumphed, 1913. A picnic for
players and their families was
held following the All.Star tits.
MInEET nUXyUSInNy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06

use Of the bunt. Time after
time the Lions load up the bags
ard squeeze their men in,
against seemingly helpless op.
position. Bunts by Hottie,
Chris Hottie, Corddry, HOLSTER
and Eddie Compton brought in
seven Of the Lions IA runs Sat.
urday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06
Kensington Keeps First
Despite Civitan Loss

S ENTINE Ell o eoSNfq. MD.
10 thursday. July 8. 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06
First Team Formed

EAST LANSING, Mich.
(UPD - The first Michigan
State baseball team was formed
in 1S65-10 years after the
school was founded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06
Tenpin Trail
by Paul o. Mehn

Watch your TV sets July after the fights to see
Bob Anger on Make That Spare" Bob is the Maryland
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

to the teacher and extended
her hand.
The teacher introduced her
self, "I am Mrs. Montgom-
cry" and then turned to her
young pupils and said ex-
citedly, Children, this is Mrs.
Roosevelt >"
Mrs. Roosevelt la ug h e d
heartily as several of the
children continued to draw.
"They are more interested in
their drawing" she said "and
that is the way it should be-"
When Mrs. Roosevelt re-
turned to the main lobby of
the Center the Golden Age
Club was in session. Several
of the women came out to
press Mrs. RooSeVelt'S hands.
"You are the Queen here
today, Mrs. Roosevelt" a
white-haired lady said. "You
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

are doing us a very great
honor"
Mrs. Roosevelt moved away
from her tour guides and
walked into the doorway Of
the Golden Age club room
She stood smiling and wav-
ing her arm in a friendly Sa
lutte that has become readily
recognizable throughout the
world.
The Golden Ayers broke
out in a warm applause and
the beaming Mrs. Roosevelt
backed out of the room.
This was a wonderful eX-
perience," Mrs. Roosevelt re-
marked as she left the Cen
ter. When Center and CJA of
ficialS sought to thank her
for her gesture of friendship,
Mrs. Roosevelt replied: Il
thank all of you for having
invited me. 1 wish you great
success"
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Editor Honored
For Service
By YMCA

The editor of THE ARI-
IONA POST, Abe Chanin,
was honored by the Young
Mems Christian Associa-
ton at it's annual banquet.
Mr.. Chanin was one of five
named "YMCA Men-of-the-
Year" for service to the or
ganization.
Mr.. Chanin has been past
president and board mem
ber of the Camp Branch
for 13 years.
Others honored for their
service to the Y were So
leng Tom, Ettore De Con-
cini, William Schildmacher
and John Glow.
The Rev. William Hobbs
made the presentations at
the banquet at the Pioneer
Hotel at which DR.. Paul
Dudley White was guest
speaker.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

short rest. For almost a week
she turned aside all requests
for press, radio and TV in
terVieWs. She also refused in
vitations for speaking en-
gagements from many clubs
and organizations.
Then Mrs. Roosevelt re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Min
ME Meyer, a longtime work
er for the Tucson Jewish
Family Agency. The letter
asked Mrs. Roosevelt if she
would take time to assist
Tucson's Combined Jewish
Appeal and the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center by
posing for promotional pic
lures. She was asked if she
would pose with some of the
women leaders of the 1861
CJA drive.
Mrs. Roosevelt stunned
CJA leaders by accepting the
invitation. She asked only
that "the women don't come
dressed up; 1 shall come
dressed most informally"
Last Thursday morning
Mrs. Roosevelt walked INTO
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
T came" Mrs. Roosevelt
told assembled reporters and
photographers who hurried
TO the Center to get their
first meeting with her, TO
lend whatever support 1 can
to the most important cause
of the Combined Jewish Ap-
peal. I cannot say enough
about it's important work and
I cannot urge the people OF
Tucson enough to give II
their full support"
Wearing her wOrld-famous
smile, Mrs. Roosevelt posed
for more than a dozen pic
lures and then went before a
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Israeli Premier
Ben-GUrion
Resigns

JERUSALEM - Israeli
Premier David Ben-Gurion
has resigned his post as the
aftermath of the draWn-out
dispute over the Lavon
security case.
The resignation of the
prime minister was ac-
cepted by President Ben
wi.
When asked if he would
form a new coalition, Ben
Gurion told reporters that
"he would see".
1t had been reported
earlier that the Lavon case
had faded and that Ben
Gurion would take an eX-
tended vacation to ease
tensions.