davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

where he has completed his
sophomore year. Jim will be
employed for the summer at
the N on a / Institutes OF
Health in Bethesda.
Returning home this week
from colleges are Howard Crit,
fifth, son of Mrs. Glen Gochen
our; Janet Hargett, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hargett;
Jean King, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert King, all from the
University of Maryland; and
Vernon Martens, from Mont
gomery Junior College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dob
son, jr., who have been living
in Silver Spring since their
wedding last year, will move
into one of the Lar Ken
Apartments in Gaithersburg
on August /. Mrs. DObsOn,
who will be remembered as
the former Katherine Kilby,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren T. Kilby, ST., started
new employment this week as
a clerk-typist for the Mont
gOmery County government
in Rockville. Mr.. DObsOn is
plOyed at Information.
al Business Machines Com.
pany i'm Bethesda, and is TAX
ing night courses at Ameri-
can University.
Little Laurie Ann Pilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Pilson of the Cider Barrel Mo.
bile Homes Court, celebrated
her second birthday on May 80.
Shirley Frazier quietly OBJ,
served her birthday on June 2,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Whitworth, with
whom she is making her home.
Shirley has completed one year
of study at Washington Bible
College in Washington and is
employed at the Rand Corpora
ton, Bethesda, a position she
held before her entrance to the
college.
Mr.. Arthur A. Douville of
Meadowbrook Estates, who has
been Central Office Chief of the
American Telephone and Tele.
graph Company in Frederick,
will become on July /, a Dis
trict Staff Supervisor for the
company in Washington.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
John H. Mussetter on the death
Of her brother, Henry NJ. Eader
of Silver Spring on May 81 at
Washington Hospital Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Correction

Sherwoor High School of
Sandy Spring won the "best
school band category in Rock
ville's Memorial Day parade,
not Richard Montgomery High
as enormously reported in The
Sentinel. We regret the error.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

Tommy Hopkins made a game.
winning throw from center
field.
st. Mary's had rallied for
three runs to cut its deficit to
Ga, with men on second and
third and one out.
Jim Israel sent a fly to center
which was caught by Hopkins
who in turn unleashed a direct
strike to home plate doubling
st. Mary's Tom Hunt for the
final out.
Hunt had tagged third and
was attempting to reach home,
but Hopkins peg to catcher
Gary Martin had the runner by
some six feet, according to OBJ
servers.
In the second game, st.
Mary's jumped into the lead,
20. but Packets came back
in their half of the frame TO
go ahead by S-2.
However, st. Mary's, winner
of 10 straight prior to the open
ing game setback, employed
Packets first game strategy
for the decision.
The Rockville squad just kept
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Packets St. Morys Split DoubIeheoder

Packets Pharmacy, Eastern
Division champs of the Mont
gomery County Boys Baseball
Association, relied on a double
play to halt a st. Mary's final
inning rally and took the first
game, Ga, at Longbranch.
st. Mary's came back to win
an abbreviated second contest,
60.
Bill Lagos gained credit for a
3-hit victory in the opening con-
test with Ronnie Thompson
taking the nightcap on a shit
ter.
Packets found the going
easy in the first game as the
TakOma Park team, with a
2S-3 record, spotted st. Mary's
a 1-run lead and then chop
ped away in the following
innings for the victory.
The first games highlight
play came in the final inning of
the contest when Packets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

a II record. A playoff will de-
termine the leader.
The standings:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
we action took

catch of Hopkins drive and end
ed the contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

GARDEN GATE downed Civ
itan, 1876, behind Chuck Miller,
who went the distance.
Miller showed good control,
tanning nine and walking none.
The losing pitcher for Civitan
was James Summerour.
Garden Gates hitting barrage
was led by center fielder Joe
Continued on Page B2)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

pecking away at the lead and
then clinched the outcome with
3-run rally in the fourth inning.
Pitcher Thompson drew a
walk; Pat Tyser singled and
Israel was safe on an error to
fill the bases. Rickie Johnson
sacrificed home Thompson, but
Tyser was out trying to go to
third. Steve Schrider singled to
center scoring Israel and Stan
Malless collected his fourth hit
of the day to move Schrider to
second.
Tom Heeney hit safely to
infieId to score Schrider for
the third tally.
Malless, in addition to win
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

MEADOWBROOK defeated
Businessmen, 1877, at Calvin as
Steve Putnam picked up the
win with relief help by Wayne
Harne and Gary Kiser.
Putnam also aided his cause
by betting a home run, while
second baseman Jeff Jones chip
ped in with a triple and short
stop Wayne Harne had two-for-
three.
Tommy French was the losing
pitcher.
Joe MOnard led the losing
hitters with a double, center
fielder Larry Hill had two for
two, and catcher Marty Mum
.-dy had one for three.
This game was a lot closer
than the score indicates. For
three innings it was nip and
tuck and things looked real
good for Businessmen who
came up with six runs in the
fourth, but Meadowbrook
bounced back, pushing across
seven runs in their half of the
fourth.
AT MARYVALE, St. Mary's
downed County Federal, 1874,
behind Joe Goods neat one
hitter.
The losing pitcher for County
Federal was Billy Boccabello.
Good also starred at the plate
with a perfect day, getting
four-for-four, including a home
run.
First baseman Bobby Cham
bers had two doubles in five
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

trips and drove in three runs.
runs.
The only hit off Good was
by County Federal catcher
Spak, who doubled and scored
q run.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Leaves Guidance School

Seaman Appren. Dennis l..
Knoblock, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert M. Knoblock, 813 Brice
rd., Rockville, recently COM
pleted a missile, torpedo and
gun guidance course at the fire
control technical school at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

yUUT TII6oodBt Is always
timely. Your prospects find
you fast-caII you fast-the
moment they need your
product or service.
Invest in success with
yellow Pages advertising.
Call your nearest c g. p
Business Office and ask for
one Of our Yellow Pages
representatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
w. KiWunis
NufionuI Loop
Champs

West Kiwanis has earned the
right to represent the National
League in the Peewee Division
playoffs against an American
League winner still to be
named.
Budney captured the first
half race in the American
League, but at present, the
league is a four-way tie for the
No. l second half position.
The top spot is being contest
ed by Budney, st. Mary's, East
Kiwanis and Civitan-each with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
New Suinfs
Loom Threat
TO Juniors

The newly-formed Gathers
burg Saints, under the direction
of manager Frank Broschart
and coaches Aubrey Crown and
Harry Mills, loom as a threat to
the Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association Junior
Division squads next season.
The Saints, while not a men,
Der of the circuit this year, ex-
pect to join the MCBBA next
year. But, while not a mem
Der, the Saints have been
marching over the league teams
with surprising regularity in
clashes this season.
In 20 encounters, many of
which were against league
members, the Saints have
compiled a % win and 6 loss
record. Among the victims
are teams from KensingtOn,
Rockville, Silver Spring, Da-
mascus and Prince Georges.
While the Saints are already
numbered with some outstand-
ing performers, manager Bros
chart is already laying plans for
next year. The teams pilot is
mapping player recruiting
plan which will include a spring
tryout for all hopefuls.
Broschart indicated that the
San Francisco Giants may stage
a camp for the young hopefuls
in the spring.
Broschart also has hopes the
tWonspeople of Gaithersburg
will sponsor the squad next
year to give the effect of a town
effort in winning the cham
pionship in 1863"
The coach has been impress
ed with many of the players
this season and rates them as
the best to come along in a
long time. Some of these per-
formers are: Larry Palmer
1861 and Harry Mills.
Eddie Hood is the current
batting leader with a mark
of 400, while Phillip BeaII
has proved staIwart behind
the plate.
Pitcher Bernie French, how
ever, holds the spotlight with
his record of 10 wins and four
losses. Lending French support
is Bill Christman with a 20
mark.
Attesting to the confidence
Broschart has in his team is the
challenge he has issued to all
Junior Division teams in Mont
gomery County.
The Saints, according to Bros
chart, will take all Corners in a
two-out-of-three series for the
Upper Montgomery champion
ship or for the entire Montgom-
cry County diadem.
Additional information may
be obtained by calling WA. g.
1914 or WA. 6-1344.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
St. Mory's Stop
Optinists> III;
Businessmen Win

and David Nash, Randy Vincent
and Chuck Pine, who each had
two hits.
Businessmen was held to two
hits, both singles, one by Chris
Holmes and the other by Dennis
Mock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

ming hitting honors for the
afternoon, also came up with
the top defensive play of the
second game. He raced to deep
right-center to make a running
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

CERAMIC TILE defeated Civ
itan, 70, behind the two-hit
pitching of Denny Schrider.
Schrider showed excellent con-
troll, tanning 10 and walking
only one. The losing pitcher
for Civilian was Johnny Bowles.
BOwIes pitched an excellent
game until the fourth inning
when he tired a little and
Ceramic pushed across three
runs.
Ceramic had four hits, three
by center fielder Roger Clark,
who had perfect day at the
plate and one by shortstop
George Shannon.
Civilians two hits were a
single by shortstop Sonny Bane
and a single by catcher Ger
guric.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
BY Cliff shannon

The Optimists Midgets' record
of IA straight victories finally
came to a halt, as st. Mary's
won, Ill.
Mike Cassidy, who hurled for
ST. Mary's, scattered seven hits
and struck out five, to take the
victory. Wayne Jones, who
started for Optimists, suffered
the loss.
st. Mary's hitting attack was
led by left fielder Bobby Spen.
Ger, who collected a triple and a
single in four trips and belted
across four runs. Third base
man Jimmy Dumbroski also
had two-for.three for the vic
tors.
All seven of the Optimists
hits were singles, with Eddie
Fleming getting two of them.
This game saw a lot of good
defensive ball, but the fielding
play of the day came in the last
inning. The Optimists loaded
the bases, but st. Mary's center
fielder, Jimmy Grimes, made an
over-the-shoulder catch to rob
Pete Blocklin of a grand slam
home run.
BUSINESSMEN broke into
the win column for the first
time this season by crushing R.
L. Smith, 18 to z, at Broome
Junior High diamond.
The winning pitcher for
Businessmen was Chris
Holmes, who was relieved in
the late innings by Tommy
French.
The heavy hitters for Bust
nessmen included shortstop
Dennis Mock, who had a home
run, and French who went three
for five for the day, including
a single, double and triple.
The losing pitcher for r. l.,
Smith was Billy Stanfield.
GARDEN GATE downed
Businessmen, 15-4, at Broome
diamond. The winning pitcher
was Chuck Miller, who hasn't
lost a game this season. The
losing pitcher for Businessmen
was Marty Mundy.
Garden Gate was led at the
plate by Bobby Painter with a
single and a triple; Chuck Mill
er with a single and a double;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
THE KeHo1C Pages is our
best business buiIder!w

Raymond Stone Of Bethesda Tv and Appliance COMPANY
Bethesda Tv and Appliance Company was established
IN l94I with two employees service truck few tools
and small shop" reports Raymond Stone.
Today, we have modern showroom welleouipped
Service Department 10 employees and five service trucks
AS our business grew in the field Of senicing teIe-
VISIONS, we began seVicing other types of appliances.
We have used yellow Pages advertising to develop
new business for many years The Yellow Pages has been
particularly successful in building I'D our suburban
Maryland and northwest Washington market
TO promote the many related products in our tele
vision and radio business, we are listed in the yellow
Pages under numerous headings.
y use the Yellow Pages myself and believe most
people dots an excellent source Of information and
fine buyers guide"
Your yellow Pages advertising may more than pay for
itself with the first sale it brings.
And many advertisers have found that the Yellow Pages
brings them many sales every day
The reasons are clear The Yellow Pages takes your
message to virtually everyone in your trading area And
VAR mac lie
Evening star., 1962-11-19

tisers who seek, through COM
mercial reprisals. to influence
the professional judgment of
broadcast newsmen."
Mr.. Hagerty was more explicit
about the Hiss controversy.
"I'm against Hiss and every
thing he stands for" ABC Vice
President Hagerty, in charge of
news, special events and public
affairs, said. 81 have no use for
him-never had. and never will
have.
But that doesn't alter the
fact that he did. play an i'm
.portant part in the political
career of Richard Nixon"
Mr.. Hagerty made his taped
statements on ABC-TV last
night. He defended the ABC
interview of Mr.. Hiss, the man
Mr.. Nixon helped send to pris-
on, by maintaining that criti-
cism Of the program has at
tackled the principle of a free
press.
In the course Of his six
minute statement, Mr.. Hager-
ty also said the program on
which Mr.. Hiss appeared was
Evening star., 1962-11-19

supported by many sincere
people-it has been assailed by
others equally sincere"
Denies Smear
"By the same token" he
added, II cannot accept the
charge that we used him de-
liberately to blacken or smear
the patriotism and the integ-
rity of Richard Nixon.
ITO me it is unthinkable
that Hiss, a convicted perjurer,
could possibly damage Richard
Nixon. whose credentials for
public service and patriotism
have national recognition.
IF I believed that, If I had
any doubt as to that, I never
would have permitted Hiss to
appear on the program.
From the very outset, how
ever, certain fundamental prin-
ciples were at stake that are
not debatable. Issues were
raised which are far larger
than the points I have just
discussed. In this situation,
the principle of a free press
has come under attack. :"
Evening star., 1962-11-19
BALLOT COUNTER
GETS HIS TEETH
INTO HIS WORK

TRURO, Mass. (AP).-
Chew this problem over
for AL Bettencourt. For
Mr.. Bettencourt isn't doing
any chewing for himself
nowadays.
His false teeth are in a
ballot box. He accidentally
lost them election night
while helping to count
precinct votes.
But the ballot box is
locked - and will stay
locked, Police Chief Harold
M. Berrio says until the
town begins a recount in
a few days.
The recount was asked
by Republican Gov. John
A. Volpe of Massachusetts.
who lost a reelection bid
to Democra t Endicott
(Chub) Peabody by 1901
votes.
Evening star., 1962-11-19
White House Stuff
Logs interviews

White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said today a
policy has been in effect since
President Kennedy entered the
White House that all staff
members should report to Mr..
Salinger on any talks they have
with news reporters.
Mr.. Salinger said, however,
that anybody in the White
House is, free to talk to report
ers any time on any subject. "
He said the reporting pro-
cedure is "very informal, be-
lieve me-"
The Defense and State De-
partments recently instituted
systems under which officials
of those departments are in
structed to report to the AS
sistant Secretaries for Public
Affairs on any talks they have
with newsmen. Various press
organizations have protested
the policy.
Evening star., 1962-11-19

is the freedom and response
bility of broadcast journalism.
To be responsible, broadcast
journalism on all networks and
stations must be free"
Freedom From Pressure
This means to Mr.. Minow
freedom not only from Gov
ernment censorship, but from
Threatening pressure groups
and those few. fearful adver-
Evening star., 1962-11-19

Nixon on an American Broad
casting Co. television show.
Chairman Minow issued his
statement in response to nu-
merous inquiries received by
FEC about the show.
He said that whether the
particular program was in good
taste was for the public to de-
eide.
"T'he real issue transcends
this particular program" Mr..
Minow added. "The basic issue
Evening star., 1962-11-19
HERE ARE JUST some OF THE Ways
Now! Total car, 24-mOnth,
24,OOO-mile warranty
covers all 1868
Ford Motor Company cars

63 Ford-bult cars are quality-engineered to serve
you better youlonger thanever before Proof
is in this warranty on the total car. Ford Motor
Company warrants to its dealers, and its dealers
in turn warrant to owners, as follows: that for "a
months or for $4,000 miles, whichever comes first,
free replacement, including related labor, will be
made by dealers of any part with defect in work.
manship or materials Tires are not covered by
the warranty; appropriate adjustments will be
made by tire companies. Owners will remain
responsible for normal maintenance services,
routine replacement of parts such as filters, spark
plugs, ignition points, wiper blades and brake or
clutch Innings, and normal deterioration of soft
trim and appearance items. The benefits Of the
warranty are available to the original purchaser
and to subsequent owners of the vehicle during the
time and mileage limits prescribed in the warranty.
IT'S BETTER-BUILT n BUILT
by FORD MOTOR, COMPANY
Evening star., 1962-11-19
Hiss Statements 7 ested
Free TV, Minow Says

Federal Communications Commission Chairman Newton
now today agreed with Hagery that the recent tee
vision of Ager Hiss tested the freedom of broad
casting
Mr. Hiss convicted perjrer interviewed with other
personalities Richard
Evening star., 1962-11-19

GREATER RUST PROTECTION Steel on vital
underbody parts is galvanized, resists rust
2 to 8 times longer. All exterior screws are
stainless steel. Zinc-phosphate coating adds
protection to keep your car newer longer.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

States of 1868 whereby the United
States promi sed N laval Indians
land that could be cultivated. l. San
.Iuan-Chama will benefit the Pueblo
Indians of New Mexico. 8. San Juan
Chama will be Of great benefit TO
the national defense effort", nota-
bly Los AIamos, White Sands, Hol-
loman Air Force Base, and the de-
fense installations of Albuquerque.
9. San Juan-Chama will have little
effect, if any, on the farm surplus
problem. 10. Produce from the Ma
vajo irrigation project would be
primarily alfalfa and feed grain
which will be fed to the Navajo live
stock, primarily dairy COWS, sheep
and poultry II. San Juan-Chama
will directly serve many of the
lands in the state in the area re-
development program, thereby in
crea sing employment opportuni-
ties and reducing public assistance
welfare cost which now run nearly
81. 8 million annually.
Additional New Mexico state Of
ficials who joined Rep. Morris and
Rep. Montoya with the Navajo tri-
bal leaders in Wa shington in work
ing for this bill include State En-
gineer Steve Reynolds, David Hale
of the Inter state Stream Commis-
sion, and John Bliss of the Inter-
state Upper Colorado River Com
mission.
Our Navajo representatives
called on individual Members of
Congress on the basis OF Ii st pro-
vided by Rep. Thomas Morris. to
urge support for the mea sure. Nav
ajo tie clasps were given TO each
Congre visited.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Fireworks ond
Dance Set for
July 4 Program

An exciting and activity packed
Fourth of July Celebr alton will be
held at the Fairgrounds, Window
Rock, with one hour of fireworks
in the evening, preC Ceded by day
light games. The fireworks will
be followed by the Fourth of July
Dance with the famous Blue Barron
orchestra providing the music. The
festivities are expected TO begin
about 1000 am. on July 4.
The daylight hours will be high
lighted by baseball. childrens
games and other festivities planned
by a committee headed by Spencer
Johnston.
Refreshment stands sponsored
by the Lions Club will be open
all day at the fairgrounds.
There will be free pot luck
lunch at noon, with Mrs. Glenn
Landbloom heading the lunch COM
mittee
Following the fireworks are to
last one hour in the evening, super
Wsed by committee Co-chairmen
Larry Cooper and 81 Bohanan.
Following the fireworks, every
one is invited to join the dancing
TO the music OF the famous Blue
Barron band at the Civic Center.
The Navajo Tribal Band will
be on hand to furnish music
throughout the day. There will be
no charge for any of the activities
except the refreshment stands and
the dance.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Novoios Join
(Continued from Page 1

of the Interior Stewart l.. Udall
The Navajos had booklet which
showed the difference between dry
land and irrigation farming onNaV-
aio land, with pictures OF the train
ing school at ShiproCk. lnansWer to
the contention that the project will
only add to the farm surplus"
probe m, they stressed that the
produce made possible by this bill
will be consumed on the reserVa-
ton, either by Navajos or their
livestock, thereby contributing lit
tie if any, to Uncle Sans crop
problem headache.
New MeXico's two house mem
bers, Thomas G. Morris and JOS
eph M. Montoya have presented a
4tter to fellow House members
If ging support for the two New
Mexico water projects. The letter
stated "a bill, HR 1896, which will
soon be on the floor of the House,
is of utmost Importance to the fed
eral water resources program and
to the state of New Mexico. Its en-
actment will allow the Secretary of
the interior to construct, operate
and maintain the Navajo Indian
irrigation project and the initial
stage of the San Juan-Chama pro-
ject as participating projects OF the
Colorado River storage project.
A fact sheet accompanying the
letter listed eleven considerations:
/. Both projects have bipartl
sG5port at the national and state
levels. They have been supported
by both the Eisenhower and Ken
nedy Administrations, by both
Democratic and Republican gov
ernors. 2. Both are engineerlngly
feasible and economically justified.
3. There are adequate water sup
plies for both projects. 4. The pro-
jects are Not Snarled in legal red
tape, certainly not in the Arizona
VS.. California water suit. 5. The
Navajo Indian irrigation project
will permit part of the Navajo
reservation to change over from
grazing to irrigation farming,
thereby raising the economic and
social level of Navajo families on
h2.irrigationproj farms. 8. The
Navajo irrigation project authori-
zation will be a partial fulfillment
of the Navajo Treaty with the United
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Hossig Joins
Select Group
In ASU Club

PE--Larry Hassig, VIM
dow Rock, has been elected to the
'62 Club at Arizona State UniVer-
sity. The '62 Club consists of
group of campus leaders chosen
by committee of faculty and
peers on the basis of scholarship,
leadership and character.
All. seniors graduating June ;
we're invited TO breakfast,
Saturday, May IL, givenby the ASU
Alumni Association. Members OF
the '62 Club we're guests OF honor
DR.. G. Homer Durham, ASU
president, Alumni President
Wayne Legg and James Creasman,
Alumni Secretary, we're speak
ers. Seniors were elected officers
to lead them in the years ahead.
Hassig is enrolled IN the ASU
College of Applied Arts.