davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Leftist Leader
Asks Invasion
0fKdtdnga

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo
Sept. Is (APO.-Gen. Victor
Lundula, commander of leftist
military forces in Stanleyville
put pressure on the Congo CEN
tral government today to in
wade Katanga.
Fears grew in Elizabethville
capital of the secessionist prov
ince. that fighting is about tc
break out again. Europeans
began fleeing the city. A report
from Ndola, Northern Rho
desia, said nearly 400 whites
mostly Belgians. had reached
there from Katanga.
The campaign for an invasion
of Katanga was being whipped
up by supporters Of the late
Patrice Lumumba, who launched
such an attack before he was
overthrown as premier last
September.
The LumumbiStS have re-
gained key positions in the CEN
tral government with the recon-
ciliation of Antoine Gizenga S
rebel Stanleyville regime and
the central government headed
by Premier Cyrille Adoula.
Keeps Command
Gen. Lundula has accepted
Mr.. Adoula's leadership but has
kept command of strong leftist
forces in Stanleyville. He sent
a deputation of officers here
yesterday to step up the pres
sure on the Premier for an in
vaSion.
Lumumbist newspapers in
Leopoldville said as a fore
runner Gen. Lundula dis
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Lucky Discovery
PeeIs Off Corns
like PeeIing Onions"

WHILE experimenting with for,
mulo for removing skin bIemishes. G
research phormocist stumbled on q
ereum thut hos q nustonishine effect
NOT on the fuce, but on the feet
Doctors find this strange cream
souks through the thick skin Of q
corn or euIIus and stops pain. Then
the corn or eoIIus gradually loosen.
and peels off. Gently, safely, poin-
IessIy, Completely.
This remarkable cream is now oval.
obIe in d "foot-hoppy" AcNolD-LA-
PoDo bargain package for only 79e
You'll never remember the name, SO
teor out this I'D to remind you ~hoI
TO ask forl
Evening star., 1961-09-25

clared it is maintaing a neu-
tral military position. A spokes-
man said any move to end Ka-
tanga's secession would be re-
garded as a police action and
U. N. forces would not inter-
fere.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

tine group opposed to President
Charles de Gaulle's policy of
self-determination for Algeria.
Police and paratroopers drove
through the streets, stopping at
the few buildings where the
flags were flying. The flags were
taken down, sometimes to jeer-
ing and whiStling Of paSserby,
But no serious incident was re-
ported.
People Reluctant
The order for the silent dem
onstration was issued by the
underground after three noisy
demonstrations in three days
had shown support among Eu-
ropean settlers in Algiers and
elsewhere for the rightist cam
paign.
The people had been asked
to hang out the Secret Army
flags from balconies and win
dows. But few were seen, in
dicating that most people who
had turned out for the noisy
demonstrations by night were
reluctant to stand up and be
counted by daylight.
Women, out on their regular
Evening star., 1961-09-25

/ Hailstones the size of golf
balls were piled up to IL inches
deep along roadsides near
SwenSon.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
PRIVAf
to Women

Thousands Of women fnd speedy re-
lief from the physical distress Of irreR-
ular. scanty, or painful menses due
to functional disorders by taking
HUMPHREYS "ll"-a gentle, non-hor-
monal, homeopathic remedy. At ali
orug stores. No PRESCRIPTION needed.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
AIqiers Police Remove
Secret Army Flags

ALGIERS Sept 25 (AP) Black and white emblems of
the underground Secret Army Organization bossomed
Agers today and authorities moved through the city taking
them down.
flag display hardly of proportions obviously
pected underground show support for the candes
Evening star., 1961-09-25
z Texas Towns
Hit by Floods

BIG SPRING. Tex, Sept. Is
CAP).-Heavy rains flooded
homes and trapped motorists
in Big Spring and Midland
Evening star., 1961-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel tI-at-
ease because OF loose. wobbly false
teeth. FAS1EETH. an improved aka
line (non-acid) powder. sprinkled on
your plates holds them frmer So they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-
rassment caused BY loose plates. Get
PAS1EETH at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

ardy, which indicates anew the
perils of football coach. Army
has lost something like 10 of
the last II meetings with the
Middies in all sports, but only
Hall apparently is on the
carpet.
If Hall is permitted to serve
out the last year of his con-
tract, it looks as If his job next
season won't be any easier.
Navy won't be hit too hard by
graduation, its sophomores have
been combat-hardened, and one
of its best plebe teams is NOV
ing up.
Last night at the Naval
Academy they saluted Hardin
for what he had accomplished
and the Middle team for what
it had done, welcoming it home
to cheers in a giant pep rally.
It was a squad that had been
figured too young to win, at
best, more than four or five
games.
1T was the most satisfying
team I've ever had" Hardin
said last night. ut came a
long way. We started off the
season fighting for our lives.
When we ended it, they were
mentioning us for the Rose
Bowl"
Evening star., 1961-12-04

difference on the scoreboard.
Navy went into the game with
Is basic defenses, then quickly
settled on two. In both, the
tackles were given roaming
room. SO Ron Testa and Dick
Fitzgerald, accepting the chal-
lenge, responded with their
finest performances. The de-
fense, as much as anything.
won it for the Middies. II
think" Hardin said, this was
the best-tackling Navy team
I've ever had"
For Army, its dozen seniors
and Coach Dale Hall, this was
perhaps the toughest Of three
consecutive Navy defeats to
take. Last year, Army figured
Joe Bellino had beaten it. This
time, there was no Bellino and
Army had the edge in expert
ence.
The Cadets, their attack a
disappointment. managed only
two penetrations inside Navy's
49 and seemed surprisingly re-
luctant to make use of the
long pass, although one of them
set up their only touchdown.
The Cadets depended almost
entirely on their ground troops,
a bit unwisely as it turned out.
/ After three straight losses
to Navy, Halls job is in jeop-
Evening star., 1961-12-04
ACC Honors Bill Elias
As 1861 Coach of Year

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 4 (AP)
Bill Elias, who inherited E
2S-game losing streak and went
on to direct Virginia to its best
football record in nine years,
has been named Atlantic Coast
Conference football coach of
the year.
The 38-year-old Cavalier
coach, who won the same honor
in the Southern Conference last
year for his performance in
leading erstwhile doormat
George Washington to a 5-3-l
record, won the ACC laurels in
a tight race with Bill Murray of
Duke and Billy Hildebrand of
Wake Forest.
Atlantic Coast Sportswriters
Association members gave Elias
l6 votes, with IA to Murray and
l3 to Hildebrand. Tom Nugent
of Maryland, Marvin Bass of
South Carolina and Jim Hickey
of North Carolina also received
votes.
Elias quickly shook off Vir-
ginia's losing streak, leading his
team to victory in its opening
game. The Cavaliers finished
with a As record. Their most
outstanding achievement was a
28-l6 victory over Maryland.
Elias old school, that knocked
the Terps out of a possible
Gator Bowl berth.
Elias played high school foot
ball at Martins Ferry, O., then
went into service, seeing action
as a Bit gunner. After the
war he played quarterback for
Maryland. In each of his three
varsity seasons he played under
a different head coach-Clark
Shaughnessy, Bear Bryant and
the late Jim Tatum. From each
Evening star., 1961-12-04
MrtioncI Bowling
League

Elaine Perlin of Norfolk, 756,
and Beryl Meyer, 753.
Miss Stadtler and Barkley
blasted a game of 3l6 to start
the Recreation Mixed Doubles,
in which 49 pairs competed.
Millie shot 173 and Jack 14l,
With 800 in the second. fash
ioned with Barkley's l74 and
Miss Stadtler's 1876, they may
have become the first to put
30Os back TO back in the
venerable tournament. Miss
Stadtler's other strings were
81, ITO and 118 and Barkley' 5
l01, 125 and 142.
Lee Leight 1885, and Mike
Shattuck t707 with a 1897 fin
ished second at 1928, giving
the winners an edge of %
The runnersup received SIS
Others who collected were Sis
Atkinson and Nose Webb
1872; Cathy and Steve Dyak
1854: Jean Robinson and Bill
Schmitt, 1858 and Ann Haber-
com 1885, and Jimmy Carroll
(670, 1885.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
REBUILDING YEAR BETTER THAN EXPECTED
Ingenious Middies Even Surprise Themselves

said. II told the kids that
they'd be laughed out of the
Stadium if they didn't do the
job. So they went out and
played so minutes of solid foot
ball, which was plenty good
enough to win. They wanted to
keep those Jerseys"
Navy was both ingenious and
fortunate, an unbeatable COM
bination. At precisely the right
minute when a long pass was
needed. Bob Hecht came off the
bench to throw it Cat Assistant
Coach George Welch's sugges-
tom and Jimmy Stewart, only
5 feet 8, went high in the air
to catch it. On the next play,
Sophomore Bill Ulrich raced 13
yards for the winning touch
down, his longest run of the
season.
But Navy's good fortune was
entirely of its own making. Ron
Klemick. the rookie quarter
back, seldom made a mistake
Vic Meyer and Ron Bell, used
almost entirely on defense
heretofore, contributed this time
with solid two-way jobs. Anc
Greg Mather, who had beer
booting field goals all season
long, finished up with two oi
the most important Of hi,
career, the ones that meant thu
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Moss Captures
Nassau Race;
Hayes Is Fourth

NASSAU. Bahamas, Dec. 4
(AP) Stirling Moss of Lon
don opened the car portion OF
the 9th annual Bahamas In
ternational speed weeks yester-
day with an 83-second victory
in the Nassau Tourist race.
Driving through occasional
tropical showers, Moss wheeled
his Ferrari Berlinetta to the
finish nearly two miles ahead
of Bob Grossman of West
Nyack, N. Y, in an identical
model.
The balding Britisher re-
peated his triumph of last year
and took the checkered flag
after 81 of the Is scheduled
laps when the 5 pm. (EST)
deadline ended the race.
The wet track held his speed
to 80.ll3 m.p.h. compared to
his 1859 m.p.h. record set last
year.
Third was Bob Hathaway OF
Tiverton, r. l., followed by
Charles Hayes of Chevy Chase
Md, both of whom drove Fer
rari Berlinettas.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Alabama to Receive Bowl
As Nations Top Grid Team

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (AP).-
Alabama, which finished an
unbeaten season with a $40
victory over Auburn Saturday.
will receive the Macarthur
Bowl as the Nations No. COL
lege football team.
Vincent Draddy, chairman of
the Awards Committee of the
National Football Foundation
Hall of Fame, said the bowl
would be presented to the cap
tain and Coach Paul Bear
Bryant of Alabama at the
fourth annual awards dinner
of the foundation tomorrow
President Kennedy will receive
the Gold Medal Award and
many sports stars will be hon.
ored as we'll.
Alabama, which won all 10
games en- route to the Sugar
Bowl, was the Nations top de-
fensive team and one of the
10 best in offense.
Presentation of the bowl,
donated by friends of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur in his
honor, will be made by Tom
Evening star., 1961-12-04
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

When it comes time to hand
out varsity letters, Navy's foot
ball players will get them with
a star attached. which is SYM
bolic of beating Army-and
not at all like Roger Maris'
asterisk.
The Middies, Gaping a spec
tacular rebuilding year, did
more than they were expected
to do we'll within regulation
time.
They finished with a surpris-
ing 7-3 record and a 1877 tri-
umph over Army. the latter
earned Saturday strictly or
merit, plus a dash Of imagina-
ton, before 101 900 folks, in.
cluding President Kennedy.
The Middies packed the mid.
die, daring Army, which didn't
have good speed. to go out.
side. They tried such things al
a razzmatazz halfback Statue
Of Liberty pass. They put theil
pass-receivers in vivid neon-rec
helmets. And they brazenly pu
Beat Army" on the shoulder
Of their jerseys and then did it
All of this could have back
fired. Sure, it crossed my
mind" Coach Wayne Hardin
Evening star., 1961-12-04

he gained part of his coaching
theory.
He coached the Richmond,
4nd0 High School team five
years, then went to Purdue
for seven seasons as defensive
backfield coach. From there he
went to George Washington,
taking over a team that had
failed to win a game in 1859
and leading it to a winning
record last year. --
Murray, last seasons coach
of the year, won his second
successive ACC championship
at Duke, which finished the
year at 7-3.
Hildebrand's Wake Forest
team lost three games in a
row, then finished with q As
record, including upset victories
over Clemson and North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

The proposal is not expected
to stir UP controversy. II
adopted, the minimum would
not be effective until 1864 at
the earliest.
One item due for discussion
is the conferences policy on
television-especially the tele.
vising Of the championship
basketball tournament. The
tourney was televised for the
first time last March after
frantic, last-minute negotia-
tions.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
DRAFT

Continued From Page A-24
6-foot-5. 265-pound tackle
from Utah State.
The Browns then took Col
Inns, getting this spot in the
draft as the result of a previous
deal with Dallas. Collins, who
has made all of the. All-Ameri-
can teams that have been an
nounced. set three Atlantic
Coast Conference and Terrapin
records for pass receiving and
also was an outstanding de-
fensive player and punter.
The 6-foot-3 end from Will
Jamestown. Pa. caught "A
passes in his Maryland career
for 1882 yards and IL touch
downs. He also caught four
passes for 2-point plays after
touchdowns. Collins was the
first draft choice of Boston in
the American League.
The Steelers. drawing fifth,
selected bulldozing Bog Fergu-
son of Ohio State. who could
help solve their nagging full
back problem. Then came the
Cardinals, who took Tackle
Fate Echols of Northwestern.
After considerable delay and
a couple Of phone conversa- =
tions. the Chicago Bears Sc
lected Ronnie Bull, Baylor half
back.
The Forty Miners, drawing
eighth. took Arkansas Lance
Alworth, a swift halfback who
could play as a flanker. The
Baltimore Colts. drawing ninth.
grabbed Halfback Wendell Har-
ris of LSU.
The 10th pick in the first
round was made by the Lions,
who selected Halfback John
Hadl of Kansas. Cleveland then
got back in the bidding, grab
bing unheralded Leroy Jackson,
a speedy halfback from West
ern Illinois.
At least three clubs were in
volved in trade talks with the
Redskins before the draft got
under way. but Coach Bill Nc
Peak set a high price.
McPeak was demanding
at least two top flight players,
plus the bidding teams first
round choice. He was up until
the small hours this morning
listening to offers and making
counter :. proposals. Facing a
winless season in his first year
as head coach in the league,
McPeak is determined that the
Redskins will make no deals
and draft no players that can't
help him in 80.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
sc May Require Teams
To Play 5 League Games

GREENVILLE, s. c.. Dec. 4
(AP).-The Southern Confer
ence probably will vote this
week to require its football
teams to play at least five
conference games in order to
qualify for the league cham
pionship.
The present minimum, which
went into effect only this year,
is four. A recommendation that
the figure be increased to five
will be made at the conferences S
winter meeting opening here
Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

With a superb performance
Jack Barkley and Millie Stadt-
Ter won the all-star Fair Lanes
Recreation Mixed Doubles in
Baltimore, with Southpa "
Barkley shooting 683 for five
games and Miss Stadtler 633
They earned 5000.
Gertha Wilson ran second ir
the Old Dominion Women's
Classic at the Regent Lanes ir
Richmond. 10 sticks behind the
winner, Marie Yeats of Rich
mond, a newcomer to bowling
headlines, who shot 788 for six
games to collect $l25. Mrs. Will
son earned $65. Her perform
ance was capped by ITO game
Ralph Kramer, one of the
seasons most consistent money
winners, was third in the Capt.
tol for $3.50. Mcore's tally was
850-826-1,676, Becker's 821-
767-l,6l8. and Kramer's 839-
764-l SOB.
Moore held a fast pace until
the final game in which he
rolled 119. For the first three
it was 397, for the second, 453
the third, 434 and the fourth
! 1872.
An early finisher. he left
most of the field discouraged
Not among these was Becker
who registered three consecu-
tive 400s before his game col
lapsed. After three-game clus-
ters of 427. 424 and Ala. Becker
came up with a l03 and 35S
for the last three.
! Kramer's three-game tallies
were 412. 427. 385 and 379.
Others who hit the payof1
were Vince Lancelotta, Balti.
more, 1884 for $75; Billy Mis-
chou, 1880 for $40: George
Young. Baltimore, 1878 for $40;
Frank Micalizzi, 1875 for $25
and Art Weston and Baltimore's
Cliff Kidd tied at 1870 for SIC
each.
1t was a dismal affair fol-
many of the country's sfinest
duckpinners. Dave Volk OF
Baltimore, who won last yeal
with 1.720. shot 1,525. OneiI
Wynne of Norfolk, No. l ir
the national rankings, had
1,486.
Eddie Owens. Jimmy Dietscr
and Billy Watson, current big
three in the All Star Major
District League. collectively
averaged 121-plus. Owens with
1,483, Dietsch with 1,471 anc
Watson with l,435.
There were So entries, 81,
more than last year. Proprietor
Ed Burhman Of the Spillway
guaranteed $1,000.
Others who shared the spoil.
in the Old Dominion were
HELEN Hatch of Richmond, 766
Ruth Rull. Portsmouth, 765,
lirrrepressible Ginnie Siegel, 763
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Rous Scores II,
BeIvoir Booters
Rip Fl. Meade

Gunter Rous of Fort Belvoir,
playing his first year in the Ma
tional Soccer League, already
owns the league single-game
scoring mark after an 11-goal
outburst yesterday against Fort
Meade.
Rous' performance enabled
Fort Belvoir to whip Fort
Meade, ITO, at Fort Meade.
Rous' total broke the old league
scoring mark of seven goals.
held by George Gruber and
Angelo Bruzzesse, currently the
league president.
In other games yesterday,
league leading Central Valet
defeated the British Lions, 5-1,
at Twenty-thir street and
Constitution avenue NV. as
Dick Packer scored three goals;
the Hagerstown Kickers won
over Schweigert, 81. at Hams
Point and the Bavarians shut
out the Internationals. 40, at
Thirty-seventh and Til d n
streets NV.
BRITISH LIONS ---------- O-I
CENTRAL VALET - 2 -
Lions scoring: Stevens. Central
Valet scoring: Packer, 3: Gomez,
McInally.
SCHWEIGERT ------ 0-1
HAGERSTOWN - II
Hagerstown scoring: Sigler, Smith.
Schweigert scoring: Baden.
BAVARIANS - . q
INTERNATIONAL ~ 90
Bavarian scoring: Kress. 2; Erber,
Fontanelle.
FORT BELVOIR --- g 1I-lT
FOPT MEADE o o. q
Belvoir scoring: Rous, II: Atik. .:
Pereira. Nemes. Dincer. RottinRer.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Coins Soccer Title

NUREMBERG, Germany, Dec.
4 (AP).-German soccer cham
pion, F. C. Nuremberg. yester-
day defeated Turkish champion
Fenerbache Istanbul. 10, to
enter the quarter finals of the
Europe cup as the eighth and
final team.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
High School
Basketball
GAMES TOMORROW

GAMES TOMORROW
Phelps at Carroll. $50.
Cardozo at Hoffman Boston. 4.
Chamberlain at Roosevelt, 3:3O.
woodward Prep at Priory, $3.50.
western at Mckinley Tech. $50.
Mackin VS.. Dunbar at Terrell JHS
30.
Osbourn at Mount Vernon, 8.
Nokesville at Garfield, Z.
n: n. Poole AZ Jenle Dean, 73O.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
RESULTS
PinIico

lst-S2, 500; clme 3-yr. 4 I'D: & fur
Native Battle tM'K'e) 1870 $50 q 80
Daring Nora tCuImoneI 1850 y. 10
Briar Show Espinosa) 4 90
Negri Lea, Tricky Mate. Gary Dick
Mt. Full Lover. Breeze Hill. Mickey
Boy: Reluctant Lady. ValQui. Time,
2d-S2 800 cling; 2-yr: fur.
Red O'Hare (Cul'e) $40 $50 e.SO
Pet Bomb CHURCH 500 I 40
NeIyet BOWS tFerrar0) $50
Cartersville Dams Double. Science
Major, Runnink Fix. Silly Baby. Hap'S
Cap, Coming Light, King Brandy,
Marr Lynn. Time 1:l5.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $1,000
Evening star., 1961-12-04

Hamilton, vice president OF the
foundation.
Previous winners of the bowl
were Syracuse in 1859 and
Minnesota last year.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
WING
With ROD THOMAS

Washington duckpin bowler scored two major victories
and within two of another the week end
Averaging nearly 140 for IL games Billy Moore Of AMMAN
dale snatched the Of $500 in the Capitol Classic
at the Anacosa Spilway with 58-pn margin over run
Becker of $3.50
Evening star., 1961-12-04
BEST BET-COLONY'S PAT

Lz-Tree stabe-E NJ Hydeman entry.
Marion H. Van Bers entry
SEA BANG easily over slightly weaker but
should be able to step . bit and wnhere MALCHA'S
LAST was an impressive winner for 5000. ALL GONE
rs, XXI, xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Football Scores

Saturdays Late College Scores
Penn Military 80 KINGS Point II
Houston 23 - OREGON state IL
Lamar Tech (Texl 62
Mexican Natl. Poly 90
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Hockey Standings

Buffalo, 3; Cleveland, Z. tOvertime
Providence. .: Pittsburgh, l.
(Overtimel
Hershey. .; Quebec, .. (overtime)
Rochester. 3; Springfield, ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown. 4: Long Island, 3.
New Haven, 4; Clinton. ..
Knoxville, 3; Philadelphia. 4.
tOvertimel
Greensboro, 8; Charlotte, >.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis, 4; Omaha, 3.
Indianapolis, I: Toledo, |.
st. Paul. 3; Muskegon, q.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Los Angeles, 8: San Francisco, ..
Portland. 3; Vancouver, 0.
Seattle. 2; Spokane. /.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

- WINDY FLIGHT beat similar earlier md looks hest
OF mediocre field Of Sprinters. BLACK ACE Is the
Virginia. ~ :" "'''
Evening star., 1961-12-04

FOURTH RACE-Purse $4,000; maiden. .
colts and EeIdings; G furlonEs

o., 'hkisM MARION Is well placed here and : due
LIZ, toP effort STEP ABoVE will battle the wire
hELIoCENTRlC rates a chance II started. ~
Evening star., 1961-12-04
At Pimlico

Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time PM
FIRST RACE-Purse; $2,5OO claiming ts3OOO)i g.
year -Ods; q furlonEs.

SWISS LISA drOps from Ni,OOO and faces weak
opposition In this sprint. DOLLYS MOMENT Is capable
OF rpsettne KING SWING finished second In Ken
tucky and rates a chance.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

49,, COLONYS PAT is better than his last when third
an nn rates snother change AGAINST weaker opposon
BILLS WISH won easily for $4,000 DOWN THE
HATCH miEht go better at mile and sixteenth
Evening star., 1961-12-04

UIAWUND CEIPS drops into what appears 70 be q
larry easy spot here BEAUTIFUL third q Aaueduct
ING third for $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-04


Ks, XXI pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
MBA STANDINGS

BY the Associated Pres:
Evening star., 1961-12-04
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
1ls IL No boy col
11S q Ono 2O-i
lis IL PasSmore 20-l
10S p Ferraro 2O-l

Disappointing but seems 10
MIDVALE drops and Is due
should take 4 money spot.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

SUNSHINE CAKE fourth In The Dxie Ba ndI-
cap and reets lesser competition here REBEL FIRE
Is sharp and might take II all, FRED ID much i'm
proved and will be running alte, $50
Evening star., 1961-12-04

A., JUSI WAITING won earler for 81 ,OOO on the
urf and gets the vote here PIER CAPPONI Is for
Improvement CHALK EYE Is better than hi, last race
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
County Honors Employees
On Service Anniversaries

Twenty-Five employees of the
Montgomery County govern.
ment - including some who re-
member when there was only
one black-topped road in the
county-were honored by the
County Council this week for
more than 20 years of service.
Citations dealing with their
long years Of service, as well as
miniature jewelled rephcas of
the County's seal suitable for
mounting in costume jewelry,
were presented to the longtime
employees as tokens of the
county's appreciation.
Employee with the greatest
seniority among the recipients
was Lawrence A. Elliott, who
has been with the Department
Of Public Works for 40 years.
The jewelled pin for Elliott,
who lives at 5709 Frederick ave.
in Rockville, had to be hand-set,
since originators of the awards
had no idea anyone would be
employed long enough to merit
four diamonds" Personnel
Department spokesman said.
Pins kept In stock by the Coun.
ty go up to only three diamonds
for three decades of service.