davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
SLATED FOR ETHIOPIA
Peace Corpsmen TrekWest

There was no peace for the
Peace Corps yesterday.
Some 800 members, largest
group in the history of the
corps, prepped for their trek
east to Ethiopia with a seven
mile trek west to Brookmont
from Georgetown University
and back again.
The hike out Canal road
capped off a day of indoctri-
nation at the university. The
group was accompanied by 10
Ethiopian language instructors,
who serenaded them with folk
songs and six Peace Corps staff
members who will supervise
their training here and their
work in Ethiopia.
A staff member told the
group that the rumors of the
rigors of the Puerto Rico Peace
Corps training were false and
that anyone could ride to
Brookmont in a car If he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
New Democratic Machine Faces
Heavy Pressure in Montgomery

is Blair Lee, III, now chair
man of the county's delegation
in the House of Delegates, who
was defeated in a bid for the
United States Senate nomina-
ton in the primary.
Mr.. Lees supporters in the
county also lost in a bid to
control the central committee
Mr.. Lees official position is
that his family and friends do
not want him to run for the
House, but that he will do so if
the Central Committee thinks
his precence on the ballot will
help heal primary wounds.
But the County Democrats
faction is apparently not sure
that Mr.. Lees presence will be
a unifying factor. Privately
they say that Mr.. Lees fol-
lowers have been campaigning
among some of their lesser
members but Mr.. Lee has been
personally silent.
The more conservative mem
bers Of the party are even more
specific in their claims that the
only real proof Of party har-
mony would be the appoint
ment of some conservatives to
the House seats.
G. o. P. Alert to Chance
County Republicans, mean
while. are not unaware of the
problems facing the ruling
party, and are gearing up for
what may be their strongest
bid for power in Montgomery
County. UnSaddled with the
responsibility of a party in
power, they have thrown the
choice Of their nominees for
the new seats to a convention.
Don Kendall, Republican
chairman, said the party's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis 3h hours
Beach hours. Deale 4la hours, Sol
omon's Island ga hours, Point Look
out ia hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Tick Fever
Proves Futul
To Boy, Is

Tick fever. a rare disease I'M
reported in the area for several
years, has taken the life Of
Daniel L. Dwyer, 10, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph N. Dwyer Of
9702 Forty-eighth place, Col
Iege Park.
The boy died Thursday night
in Prince George County Hos
pital. He had been sick for
several days before his case
was diagnosed and he was
taken to the hospital early
Thursday. Officials said he
picked up the tick in a wooded
area.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, di-
rector of Prince Georges County
Bureau of Communicable and
Chronic Disease Control, said
the symptoms Of tick fever are
the finding of a. tick on the
victims body, a rash, and high
temperature.
DR.. Finucane said parents
should be careful about letting
their children play in wooded
or weedy areas or with dogs,
which carry ticks and shake
them off.
He gave this advice to par
ents of small children:
Examine your children after
they have played with animals,
or in wooded or weedy areas.
If you find a tick, take it out
with tweezers rather than with
your fingers.
If the head of the tick be-
comes imbedded in the child's
body, take the child to a doc
tor. If tick fever is diagnosed
early enough, it can be treated
successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Montgomery to Start
Dance Glass Series

The Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation is &C
cepting registrations for its
summer series Of adult and
teenage ballroom dance in
structions.
The series begins at 7 pm.
Tuesday at the Glenmont-
Connecticut avenue Recreation
Center, Randolph and Bluehill
roads, Wheaton, Md.
Similar classes begin at 7
pm. Wednesday at the Bethes-
da Youth Center, Walsh street,
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
ana Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

wanted. No one accepted the
offer.
The giant contingent, as
sembled for the first time yes
terday is expected to help Ethi-
opia double the number Of stu
dents enrolled in secondary
schools. Just over half of the
group have had previous teach
ing experience. Included are
several women in their middle
sixties and about ten husband
and-wife teaching terms.
I'VE will try not to separate
husbands and wives by more
than a hundred miles" Harris
Wofferd, Peace Corps African
representative, assured them.
He also told them that a bull
letin issued assuring that each
post would have flush plumb
ing might be an eXaggeration.
Each school yard will have
a beautiful view-mountains in
the background" he said, but
as for all the facilities you may
be used to. Well, the view
is beautiful"
DR.. Bascom Story, who will
head the contingent, apologized
for his enthusiasm over Ethi-
opia, but added, "the words of
enthusiasm from me will be
adequately modified by the
hours of medical testimony you
will hear about the country"
He casually added that the
temperatures in one area sim
mers around 1876 degrees.
DR.. Story said that only five
or six per cent of the children
attend school and added, 1T is
a tremendous responsibility
when you consider that one
half of all secondary school
education will be carried on by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Five-Day Forecast
District and Vicinity
July 10 to ID

Temperatures will average
near normal; normal high for
Washington. Sc, normal low,
So. Moderately cool Tuesday,
warmer Wednesday and Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

day, and somewhat cooler Fri
day and Saturday. Thunder
showers Thursday or Friday
may average "a to p inch.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Chesapeake Bay beaches - Sunny.
low humidity and high in the
low sos. &.
Skyline Drive-Sunny, with excel
lent visibility, high in the upper 70s.
Delaware. Maryland and Virginia
beaches-Sunny. low humidity and a
high from rs to 81.
Mays Head to Cape Hatteras-Fair.
with a high about SO.
New Jersey beaches-Sunny. with
high from rs to so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

Precipitation

Potomac River cloudy al JHarper's
Ferry ,and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah cloudy at HarperS Ferry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
American League Edges
National League, 9 to &

In a thrilling, well-played
game before an overflow crowd
at RMIIS Field No. 4, the Amer
lean League All Stars defeated
the National League All Stars,
SO.
The American League, coach
ed by Hans Blocklin, broke out
on top with a run in the first
inning and added three more in
the third inning to move to a
4 to 0 lead.
The National League,
coached by Durant Burton,
scored two runs in their half
Of the third to make 1t, AZ.
In the fifth the American
League added two runs to
make the score 81. The Ma
tiOnal League tailed once in
the fifth and the score read
6-3.
After a scoreless sixth, the
National League came up with
with a 3-run outburst to even
the score at Gall in the seventh.
In the eighth inning, however,
the hard hitting American
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
r. o. Day Nips
Potomac, 4-3

F. o. Day opened the second
half Of the season by defeating
Potomac, 4-3, as Mike Macaboy
beat Sulzer and EarTnan in a
real pitchers battle with each
side getting three hits.
With two outs in the bot
tom of the fifth inning and
with Potomac leading, 81,
the fireworks started for
F. o. Day. John Blake and
Frank Merendino walked and
moved up on passed ball. At
this point Earman replaced Sui
ger for Potomac and Mike Maca-
boy ! m m e d a single to
right field to score Blake and
Merendino with the tying runs.
Macaboy then moved to second
and scored the winning run on
Shorty Arnett's single into
right.
F. o. Days other run came
in the third inning when George
Carroll led off with a walk,
moved around the bases, and
scored on John BIake's sacrifice
bunt down the first base line.
Starring for Potomac was
Sulzer, who allowed only one
hit until relieved by Earman in
the fifth inning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

rather innocently, and got
coaxed into Ralph's (Krixer,
mgr office who else was
there? None other than Matt
Bonnie, Jimmy Moore and Rod
Thomas. Now, that is a crew.
OF course Ralph's two little
elves remember the story of
the elves who helped the little
old shoemaker?) - John Dining
and lovely Jan Behrens = were
there too.
Learned a little something
too. Just as l reported on Thad.
deus Rusenko's first tenpin ef-
forts, so shall / likewise on
brother Ralph.
Seems he made a side wager
with a lady kegler (who Incl
dentally gave him a few sticks).
While the score shall remain a
secret, let it be publicly known
that Ralph was poorer, but
wiser. Welcome to the clan,
Ralph.
Everyone is getting on the
bandwagon - tournaments are
coming out of our ears, but all
are singles affairs. Few inno-
vators are around. Prizes are
greater and greater = you can
win trip to Hawaii and to
London, you can win lot in
Florida and $1,000 for perfect
game. Wonderful! But who
has the intestinal fortitude to
develop an all-around tourna-
ment, with team, doubles and
singles. Much of the rest of
the country abounds in tourna-
ments of this type. We could
use one for balance to an 9TH
erwise excellent tournament
program.
About $50 bowlers partiei-.
pated in the qualifying round of
the Bowl Your Way to Hawaii
contest at Pentagon City. The
top 20e6 of these will roll in
house finals July 20. The top
20 of this group will go to re-
gional finals, from which ten
grand finalists will win an all
expenses-paid trip to Hawaii.
There they will bowl in a roll.
off which guarantees a worthy
prize even to the last place
winner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

League came up with three
more runs to salt away the
victory at SO.
The American League used
Cassidy, Webster, Welsh, Block
in and Scott on the mound with
Blockin getting credit for the
win. OF the American League
hurlers, Mike Cassidy was the
most effective allowing no runs
during his two inning mound
stint.
The most effective pitcher for
the National League was Den
mis- Schrider, who also hurled
shut-out ball in the two innings
he worked.
The National League used
Miller, Schrider, Bane and
Brooks on the mound with
Brooks being charged with the
loss.
Batting stars for the losers
were Schrider, Brooks and Bane.
For the winners, Baker, Dunn
browski, Spencer and Blockin
were outstanding at the bat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Wheaton AII-Sfurs
Top Silver Spring

The Wheaton All.Stars, Midg-
ct division, handed the Silver
Spring All-Stars a 10-to-1 set
back as three pitchers shared
the mound spotlight for the vic
tors.
Combining talents for the 1.
hitter were Willie Mathis,
frankie Wollstein and Pete
Koutsos. Mathis famed six and
gave up no hits or walks in two
innings; Wollstein allowed the
unearned run and one hit in two
innings; while Koutsos served
goose eggs for the two innings
he worked.
Mathis, of the league.lead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

Ceramic Tile downed r. L.
Smith, 16-1. Denny Schrider
pitched a two-hitter and struck
out eleven, to earn the victory.
Bob Redding, who started for
r. L. Smith, was the loser and
was relieved by Gary Poquet.
The two hits off Schrider
were a single by pitcher Po-
quet and a triple by catcher
Welsh.
The Realtors only run was
scored by shortstop Herbie
Howard.
Ceramic was led at the plate
by Schrider, who had two
doubles and scored four runs,
centerfielder Roger Clark, who
scored three runs. shortstop
George Shannon, who scored
three runs, second baseman
Johnny Sindelar, who went two
for two, left fielder John Mag
nanelli, who had two for three,
and first baseman Jimmy Pun
phrey who slapped a single and
a double in four trips to the
plate.
ST. MARY'S captured a close
verdict from Potomac, SO, as
Mike Cassidy gained credit for
the mound triumph. He famed
10 and walked two in twirling
his 2.hitter.
Johnny Webster, although
winding up In the losers col
umn, also hurled a 2-hitter.
He famed nine and walked
five.
The difference In the out
come resulted from two.run
single by Bobby Chambers in
the third.
Cassidy collected the other
hit - a double.
Centerfielder Spooky Walker
and second baseman Cyzrson
were the Potomac hitters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

George Shannon for the Ma
tionals and Roger Manuel for
the Americans were outstand.
ing catchers during their stints
behind the plate.
The teams:
National League: Pitchers - Chuck
Miller, Larry Brooks, Sonny Bane, Billy
Fyock and Denny Schrider; Catchers =
George Shannon. Herbie Howard and
Marty Mundy; LIST Base Randy Vim
cent and Mike Lomax; End Base-Wayne
Harne and Marvin Holcomb 3rd Base
Bobby Painter and John Capasso;
Shortstop = Mickey Riggleman Out
fieIders Joe Hilleary, Roger Clark,
John Bowles, Chris Holmes, Larry Hill
and Alan Covert.
American League: Catchers John
Canto, Steve Sulzer, Brodie Mulligan,
Roger Manuel; Pitchers Mike Cas-
sidy, Johnny Webster, Morie Welsh and
Phil Scott; LIST Base Bruce Baker,
S. Reichert, and B. Smms End Base
Buzzy Wolford. Melvin Joppy and Buddy
Cleveland; Sh0rtstop Peter Blockin
and Jimmy Updike; 3rd Base Gerry
Snider, Newt Breese and Mike Baker:
Outfieiders Bobby Spencer, Jimmy
Dumbroski Gary Kline, Barry Thomp-
son, Billy Earman and Joe Good.
In another All-Star contest,
this for Peewee battlers, the
American League edged the Ma.
tionai League, SO.
Ronnie White, of Budney
Realty, was the winning pitcher,
while Ted Veenstra, Mark Mot
ors, suffered the loss.
White was selected the Amer
lean Leagues Outstanding
Player, while Pat Pontius
earned the distinction for the
Nationals.
Holiday action elsewhere In
the circuit saw Rickie Wirth bat
the East Kiwanis to an S.to-4
victory over the Business Men
as Don Longchamps gained
credit for the mound work.
Jim Porter entered the con.
test in the fourth inning with
bases loaded and famed the
next three opponents to pre-
serve an STOP triumph for Wo-
mack over Macs ESQ.
A 9-run final frame led OPP
tinist over Bealls ESQ, 1877.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
BY J. L.
"Jerry'' King

heard the remark and 1t APP
peared in his syndicated col
umn the next day. From that
day the award has been called
Oscar.
When was the Witchcraft delu.
sion In Salem, Mass?
This infamous event occurred
in 1892. Inspired by preaching,
10 persons were hanged and
one man was killed. Execu-
tons in Europe of women for
witchcraft, between 1884 and
1882, Is believed to have
reached 100000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

ing, undefeated Auto City
Volkswagen tea m, gained
credit for the victory.
The Wheaton contingen t
scored two runs in each of the
five frames played for the YER
dict. Silver Springs unearned
tally came in the third.
Leading hitters for the victors
were: Willie Mathis, single, trip
lie and 2 RIBS; Greg Mathieson,
single, triple and 2 RIBS; Kout-
SOS, 2 singles and 1 RBI (all
from Auto City; Buzzy Orrison,
a triple and RIB; and Greg
Tucker, a double (both from
Graves Braves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Op+imis+
Defect
Kiwonis
tcontinued from Page BID

CONTINUED from Page BID
needed help from the ever-de-
pendable James Summerour.
Between Snowden and Sum-
merour, Businessmen collected
only one hit, a single by Marty
Mundy.
Snowden was hampered by
little wildness, and the Busi-
nessmen pushed across their
seven runs. Bobby Moran and
Chris Holmes each scored two
runs for the losers.
The power hitters for Civil
tan were third baseman J o h n
Bowles, who had four for five,
including a triple and a homer,
shortstop Sonny Bane, with
three for four with one home
run, catcher Richard Gurgeric
with a home run, centerfielder
Wesley Jackson, who slammed
two doubles and a single in
three trips, and second baseman
Danny Howes, who had three
for five including double.
The losing pItrher for Busi.
nessmen was Bobby Moran.
He was relieved In the late
innings by Tommy French.
AT RMHS, Markward S
American swamped County
Federal, 17.9. The winning
pitcher for Markward's was
Roger Manuel. Bob Baker,
Spak, and Phil Scott hurled for
County Federal, with Scott suf-
fering the loss.
Markward's sluggers were
third baseman John Simmons
with a home run, Alan Richard
with two triples, and Phil
Lower with two doubles.
Third baseman Newt Breese
got County Federals only extra
base hit which was a double.
IN A GAME at Maryvale,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

Two of the most likable bowl
ers to string a batch of strikes
are soon leaving us. Chuck and
Robby Robinson are going to
add some of their bowling
ability to the Bear State of Cal
ifornia. This writer will espe-
cially miss Chuck for her can
did comments and friendly BAN
ter. Robby, of course, will not
only be missed as a friend, but
his leaving will take away my
anchor man on our team in the
Minor Travelling League.
Robby leaves in a blaze Of
glory-he and Mack Remsburg
retained the Lebanon Doubles
title for the Washington area
bowlers. For their 1906 they
can cash a one grand check.
Mack had 1854 and Robby a 1856.
So bon voyage, Chuck and
Robby - well miss you. The
best Of luck to you as you make
your new home.
One of the strongest doubles
leagues yet rolling is the tough
Congressional Thursday Clas-
sic. At the halfway mark the
standings are:
i. Foose Pusateri
2. Engstrom Ashbacher
3. Martin Remsberg
a. Sharon Schroeder
5. Loveland Romeo
6. Ashwell Ficken
Z. LaBonte Levine
8. Scales Ward
9. MilWee Hedrick
10. Roberts E. Engleman
IL. Saslaw Mason
IL. A. Roberts Engleman
10. RECTOR ble0SOe
ID. Moore Pisula
Leading In average is Vern
Ashbacher with 1873. He is fol-
lowed by:
2. Jack Scales, 1872
3. Eli Levine, 1872
a. Fritz Romeo, 1872
5. George Engstrom, 191
6. Gary Mason, 100
Z. Lee Schroeder, 100
8. Ed Foose, 100
Today everyone is congre-
eating at Silver Spring Bowl to
watch the match games. The
other evening 1 walked in,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

ALL STARS -
Greg Mathie-
son, Willie
Mathis and
Pete KOutsOs
ueft TO right,
all from Auto
City VOIk
wagon, played
leading roles In
leading the
Wheaton All
Stars over the
Silver Spring
All-Stars, 10.L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Mcknight Wins
Golf Tournament

Bill Mcknight captured gross
honors recently in a golf event
sponsored by the Falls Road
Golf Association. Mcknight, of
1909 Bradley Ave, scored a 81
in the 9-hole blind draw tour
nament.
Merchandise awards were
presented to DR.. V. E. Thomp-
son, Frederick and Keith
Adams, Mclean, Va. The pair
tied for runner.up honors with
38s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT

How did the Academy Award
oscar" get its name?
The Academy of Motion Pic.
ture Arts and Sciences annual
ly presents a golden statuette
called Oscar. The figure re-
manned nameless until 1881
when Mrs. Margaret Herrick,
present Executive Secretary of
the Academy, reported for her
first days work as librarian.
Observing a copy of the statu-
cite, she remarked: '1e re-
minds me of my Uncle Oscar"
A newspaper columnist over
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Headquarters
For Hume
Will Open

David Hume for Governor
headquarters for Montgom-
cry County will be opened
February "a at 1852 Con-
cord ST., at the corner of
Concord and Connecticut
ave., in Kensington.
The office, to be manned
by volunteers, will be open
daily from 2 to 5 pm.
County headquarters officers
have been announced by Lathrop
Smith, Montgomery campaign
chairman.
They are:
Mrs. Earl MULTI of Chevy
Chase, co-chairman; Mrs. Dean
Dinwoodie; Rev. Andrew Lee
Gum, Gaithrsburg; Rev. Rob-
ert M. Doss, Rockville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson H. French, Be-
thesda; Alexander Richter, Gar
rett Park; Mrs. Cornelius Coch-
rane, Rockville; Dale Button,
Chevy Chase; Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Hirsch, Bethesda; Mrs.
Frank Werber, Rockville; Mrs.
William ]. Scheiman, Silver
Spring, Hume program coordi-
nator; Mrs. Clair Spealman,
Kensington; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard H. Salem, Wheaton; and
Mrs. H. Stewart Dunn, jr., Po-
tomac.
Organization coordinators are
Mrs. John M. Redding, Rock
vile; Mrs. Oscar Sutermeister,
Bethesda; Mr.. and Mrs. David
D. Moran, Rockville; Mrs.
Simon Rothberg, Kensington;
and Mrs. Thomas Bowman,
Wheaton.
Thomas Landers, Ashton,
president of the Suburban
Chapter of Maryland Credit
Unions, is county campaign fl
nance committee chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
With May Primary Coming
County Registration Shows
Democrats 8-5 Over COP

It's the Democrats by S-5 over
the Republicans in Montgomery
County.
That figure comes, not from
the Nevada Betting Commits.
sion, but from county election
officials, who said that at the
beginning of 1862 there was a
total of 1898 Democrats and
50,044 Republicans on the regis.
tration rolls.
There was an additional $500
declines county residents who
decline to give party affiliation.
Those numbers are expected
to be swelled considerably dur
ing the next several weeks as
interest grows in the impend-
ing 1862 primary and general
elections.
The figures also show more
women on the books than men,
not surprising thing according
to national statistics. Demo-
cratic women outnumber Dem
ocratic men by more than 1000,
while Republican women out
number Republican men by
more than 5000.
Strangely enough, nearly 1900
more men than women are reg
iStered as declines.
Still, it all adds up to the fact
that 1882 Montgomery resi-
dents are ready to cast their
ballots when the May Is pri-
mary and the November 6 gen.
eral elections roll around.
To get your name on the
registration books - If it isn't
there already-in time for the
May primary, you must regis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

ter by April IA, since the books
are closed 30 days before the
election.
Following the primary; books
will open again, 10 days later,
and remain open until Septem-
Der 25, or AZ days before the
general election.
To qualify to vote in the pri-
mary election, you must have
lived in the State of Maryland
since or before November 6,
1861, and in Montgomery Coun-
ty since or before November Is,
1861.
For the general election, you
must have lived in Maryland
since or before November 6,
1861, and in Montgomery Coun-
ty since or before May 6, 1862.
Absentee ballots can be cast
by persons who are out of state
or i'll on election day, if the
ballots are applied for up to 20
days before the election. Armed
forces personnel can apply up
to five days before the election.
Among the offices to be list.
on the primary ballot for the
May 1$5 election are the follow
ing:
Governor, u. S. Senator,
comptroller of the treasury, at
torney general, Sixth Congress
sional District representative,
congressman at large, Sixth
Judicial Circuit judge, state
senator, six members of the
House of Delegates, seven mem
bers of the County Council,
states attorney, clerk of the
Circuit Court, register of wills,