davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Novelty i'm Olney
Sisters at St. Peters
NOw Teach Fitness

A novel sight in Olney these
days is that of the Sisters of st.
Joseph leading their st. Peters
School pupils in some fast-paced
calisthenics.
But the novelty has a serious
purpose - back in December
school officials found that more
than half the children were I'M
able to perform exercises de-
signed for their age groups.
The classroom calisthenics
and gymnastics classes in the
parish hall are all part of a
unique "do-it-yourself' physical
fitness program-brainchild of
the parish pastor, Msgr. Will
liam J. Await.
Monsignor Await, long inter-
ested in fitness programs in his
capacity as executive director of
the Catholic Youth Organization
in the Washington area, inaug-
urated the tests, which had been
prepared by President Kenne-
dy's Council on Youth Fitness.
st. Peters children were
about equal to the national
norm.
Disturbed By Results
Disturbed by the results, vol
unteers from the st. Peters
Parents Club assisted the mon
signor in preparing a remedial
program.
Undaunted by the lack of a
gymnasium or professional
help, and with a budget of less
than $50, the parish got in
touch with the National Council
on Physical Education at Seton
Hall University.
Leaders purchased the Coun-
ellis course of recordings and in
structions sent by mail, a port
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Address Slated
By Art League

Peter ". Bianchi, artist, muir
alist and illustrator, will speak
at a meeting of the Rockville
Art League at 8 pm. February
26 at the Rockville Civic Center
Mansion.
Bianchi, staff artist for Ma
tional Geographic Magazine
since 1859, will lecture on MAX
ing of an Artist" He will use
his paintings to illustrate his
talk.
The meeting is open to the
public. Refreshments will be
served.
Bianchi attended the Ameri-
can Academy Of Arts, Chicago,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

and the Chicago Academy of
Arts. He worked with two
studios as an illustrator before
deciding to free lance in the late
1950s.
Before joining the Geographic
staff, he had a number of COM
missions to decorate church in
teriors through the Middle West.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
SENTINEL H eoSEfS MS Saturday February. a. 1852
Former Appeals Chairman
To Run for Council Position

The former chairman of the
Montgomery County Board of
Appeals is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for the
County Council from the Third
Council District.
Mrs. Mary A. Hepburn, who
served as member, vice chair
man and chairman of the APP
peals Board from 1858 until this
year, is a member of the Dis
trict of Columbia and Virginia
Bars and has practiced in both
Jurisdictions.
She lives in Hunting Hills in
Rockville.
Currently state president of
the Federation of Republican
Women of Maryland and legal
counsel to the National Fedora
ton of Republican Women, Mrs.
Hepburn is a former president
of the County Federation of Re-
publican Women and president
of the Rockville Republican
Club.
In filing, Mrs. Hepburn said:
"My interest in filing for the
County Council arises from a
desire to serve further my coun-
ty, which is one of the most
progressive in the country. The
Council is engaged in public
service and must work for the
general good ..
81 am fully cognizant of this
responsibility and shall bear this
constantly in mind and perform
accordingly in fortnight and
aggressive manner"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

able Ginning bar, several mats
and some other sports equip
ment.
Time for the fitness program
was fitted into the school cur.
riculum half-hour each day,
IS minutes for calisthenics and
IS minutes for supervised reg
ulated play.
January Launching
The program was launched
in January with the Sisters con-
Quoting calisthenics in class
rooms and two volunteers, Mrs.
Frank Cyr and Mrs. Robert Uc.
CT, working with children in the
parish hall. In warmer wealth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Local Chapters
Note FLA Week

Three county chapters of the
Future Farmers of America -
in Gaithersburg, Poolesville and
Damascus will note National
FLA Week this week with spe-
cial ceremonies raising qualified
members of their groups from
Green Hands" to Chapter
Farmers" the second degree in
the youth organization.
Gov. j. Willard Tawes has pro-
claimed February 1924 as Ma
tional FLA Week in the State.
Aims of the organization are to
develop leadership, cooperation
and citizenship among boys who
are studying vocational agricul-
ture in high school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

err the program is moved out
doors.
According to officials of the
Parents Club, results after six
weeks justify the effort. Chill
dren who at first were unable
to pass basic tests have now
graduated to more advanced ex-
ercises and many overweight
children who at first SHE'D away
from participation are now join
ing in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Combine for 3-Hitter
BY FRANCIS STANN

KEGS four straight times in an early
Crucial" series.
There was another remark by Howard
that sounded significant. THAT No. over
there" he told a reporter, pointing to
Mickey Mantle at his locker, hes the big
man on this ball club. Sooner he gets
back, the sooner we'll start moving fast"
Howard out-averaged Mantle in 81,
MariS out-homered him. But Elston's con-
Sidered opinion is important. The Yankees
haven't been the same club since Nantes
muscular breakdown and they won't be
until Mickey can play every day.
WITH MANTLE OUT OF ACTION,
Houk has been forced to use Maris in
centerfield, where he is not completely
comfortable. In left and right the Yankees
have used catchers, Yogi Berra and John
Blanchard. Hector Lopez seems to COM
mand greater respect from rival players
than his batting average indicates.
With Mantle out of action the Yam
KEGS are as rudderless as they were with
out Babe Ruth and Joe DiMaggio. Their
asteriSk home-run king, Maris, is not a
leader and the Yankees know it.
AL. pitchers in 81 feared Mantle so
much more than Maris, despite his 81
strokes, that Rog wasn't given a single
intentional walk in 161 games. In one re-
cent game against the Angels he (Maris)
deliberately was passed four times. Mantle,
of course, was on crutcheS and Bill Rigney,
manager of the Angels, figured that he
might as well not take chance on Maris
betting one into the seats.
Pitchers, by and large, don't fear Maris
He can't hit 300 and the only way he can
hurt is by long blow This year they've
been feeding him change-ups and curves
and Rog isn't even hitting the homer so
good.
THE YANKEES HAVE BEEN retarded
this season not by the Sub-par performance
Of MariS but by the loss Of Mantle, the loss
OF Whitley Ford as an every-four- games
starter, the loss of Luis Arroyo, whose arm
seems to have succumbed to age, and the
loss of Tony Kubek to the Army.
The order of Importance of the losses,
after Mantle, is anybody'S guess. Before
his shoulder betrayed him, Ford was the
money pitcher. But even at his peak, which
was last season, Whitley leaned heavily on
his Puerto Rican rescuer, Arroyo
Bucky Harris, now scouting for the
White Sox, well may have called the turn
one day in Florida while observing the
Yankees They come up with 'em all the
time" Bucky said, pointing to Shortstops
Tom fresh and Phil Linz, the bright young
men sitting in for Kubek. But I've got a
feeling the Yankees are going to feel the
loss of Kubek"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
By the Associated Press

Three-year-old stars Of the
American turf. both male and
female, will be out in force to-
morrow with appearances in
feature races at five tracks.
The fillies will race for the
richest purse in the 100000
added Coaching Club Ameri-
can Oaks over a mile and a
quarter at Belmont Park. Colts
get their chance for big payoffs
in the $35,000-added Leonard
Richard Stakes at Delaware
Park, the $50,000-added War
rem Wright Handicap at Ar
lington Park, the $50,0O0-added
Cinema Handicap at Hollywood
Park, and the $20,000-added
Lamplighter Handicap at Mon
mouth Park.
All of the colt headliners are
at a mile and an eighth except
the Lamplighter, which is a
mile and one sixteenth event.
The $50,000-added Michigan
Handicap at a mile and one
sixteenth at Detroit and the
mile and e-sixteenth of the
SIS, 000-added Omaha Cap at
Ak-Sar-Ben round out the fea-
ture program at the major
tracks.
Cicada, the hard-hitting filly
star Of c. T. Chenery's Meadow
Stable, goes for completion of
New York's Triple Crown
series for 3-year-old fillies in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
WIN LOSE or DRAW
Is This When Yankees
Lose q Pennont?

THIS MAY BE AS APPROPRIATE a
time as any to remark on the plight of the
Yankees, who were supposed to run and
hide from the rest of the American League
clubs, as usual. This week they were floun-
dering in fourth place, trailing not only the
Indians but also the Twins and, horrors,
the sophomore Angels
The World Champs are not much above
the 500 mark, and although Manager
Ralph Houk and his athletes point to the
calendar and suggest that it's still only
June, there was cause to wonder if some
body isn't likely to hit the panic button.
mo, sir" Houk replied. They haven't
got us running, even though we may be
moving in the wrong direction"
The majors wartime experience is well
known and so he was asked, in what was
felt proper manner, if the Yankees
recent Setbacks (notably the loss of four
game series to the Indians) could be called
"a strategic retreat"
Yeah, guess you would call it that"
Houk mumbled. you don't lose a pennant
by losing series in June"
NONE THE LESS THERE ARE indica-
tons that the Yankees are more than
little worried, which is all right with the
rest of the league. In New York there is a
clique Of baseball writer's who like to refer
on frequent occasions to the quiet dignity
and unruffled confidence of the Pin
Stripers Lately the dignity seems to have
been lost.
Houk himself, a compact person who
Is among the most approachable and
friendly managers in the business, tried to
take poke at Billy Hitchcock, the pilot
OF the Orioles. This was the same night
that Roger Maris felt the urge to attack
his teammate of the winter, Robin Roberts,
with bat in his hand. Rog, who is not
lessening the suspicion that he was a one
year wonder with those 81 homerS, felt
that Roberts had pitched too close to his
head.
Elston Howard, considered a placid
man, threw his mask and the umpire
banned him for the rest of the night Jim
Coates and Bill Stafford, two of the
pitchers, have been chastised for displays
Of temperS. The Yankees, facing adversely,
are no different than any other team.
y - 4
IN TIMES OF STRESS, when the fat
World Series check is up for grabs, as now,
players are apt to utter reckless words.
Howard, after the Indians four-game
sweep over the Yankees, said:
We're twice as good as they are I
wouldn't be surprise at all If they finished
in the second division"
Howard may be prophet. Cleveland's
collapse of last year is in his favor. But the
fact is that the Indians whipped the Yam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
I'd AII-Star Game
Tickets on Sole

CHICAGO. June % (AP).-
Ticket applications for the Sec
ond All-Star baseball game, ex-
pected to pack some 1000 fans
into Wrigley Field on Monday,
July 30, will be accepted by the
Cubs starting today.
The first All-Star game this
summer will be played in
Washington Tuesday, July 10.
The Cubs expect sale, by mail
order only, of about $4,000 box
seats and $4,000 reserved grand
stand seats. Each order will be
limited to two tickets, box seats
selling at $500 each and grand
stand at $500 each.
However, prices for two tick
cts. including mailing charge,
are $16.75 for box seats and
$12.75 for reserved grandstand.
Applications should be adj
dressed to All-Star Ticket Of
flee, Wrigley Field, Chicago 10,
Ill. Check or money order, pay
able to the Chicago Cubs, must
accompany each order.
No applications will be &C.
cepted after June 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
American Oaks Heads Card
For 3-Yeor-OIds 7 omorrow

the Coaching Club Oaks. She
previously won the Acorn and
Mother Goose and a victory in
the Oaks would be worth an
extra $4,000.
The greatest money-winning
diStaff horse in history may be
opposed by seven or eight ri
walls. But she has beaten most
of them at one time or the
other and doesn't figure to
have any trouble this time with
Willie Shoemaker again COM
muting from California to ride
the daughter Of Bryan G.
Arrayed against her prob
ably will be Tamarona, second
in the Acorn, and Firm Policy,
runnerup in the Mother Goose
E. P. Taylor's Flaming Page,
who beat colts in the recent
Queens Plate at Woodbine
after taking the Canadian
Oaks, could furnish a serious
problem for the Meadow Stable
ace.
Cicada, winner of II of her
"a starts, eight this season, has
banked $550,176. Victory to-
would be worth $4,000
in addition to the extra $25, 900.
With Kentucky Derby winner
Decidedly and Belmont Stakes
winner Jaipur temporarily side
lined, other contenders for the
3-year-old colt title get a
chance to bolster their claims.
Mrs. Moody Jolley's Ridan, idle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

since dropping a nose decision
to Greek Money in the Freak
ness after running third in the
Kentucky Derby. returns to &C
ton in the Warren Wright.
He'll be the short priced favor
tie off a sizzling 1:343s mile
workout Monday even though
packing top weight of 1877
pounds. Opponents likely will
include Gushing Wind, winner
of last weeks Ohio Derby;
Times Roman, runnerup in the
Ohio race, and Summer Savory,
winner of the Chicagoan Stakes
and Sheridan at the recent
Balmoral meeting.
The Cinema Handicap lists
the top 3-year-olds campaign
ing on the West Coast, includ-
ing L.. c. Sternberger's Doc
Jocoy. Neil S. McCarthy's Royal
Attack and Lou Doherty's Sir
Ribot in the probable field of
10 or IL. Royal Attack is top
weighted at 126 pounds, one
more than Doc Jocoy and six
more than Sir Ribot.
Adele Rand's speedy Green
Ticket is the probable starting
high weight under 1913 pounds
in the Lamplighter. A field Of
IL is in prospect with David
K. Packing 121 pounds, Noble
Jay, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Lions on Par
WithLoserof
Boss Drum

DETROIT, June "a (AP).-
Lost: One 246-pound linebacker
Dave Lloyd. If found, notify
the Detroit Lions pronto.
1--WE might even have to offer
a reward" said Bud Erickson.
assistant general manager Of
the club. We've sent wires,
letters and tried to call Lloyd
at several places and Just can't
locate him"
Lloyd came to the Lions in
their six-player trade last
Marsh with the Cleveland
Browns. Coach George Wilson
talked with Lloyd once shortly
after the deal. Since then be
has vanished as far as the
Lions are concerned.
I'VE sent him a wire at Gar
land. Tex" Erickson said, land
then he called US. Since then
everything we sent to the Gar
land address has been returned
and marked no known address,
I'VE heard he may be IN
Dallas, but we can't find him
there. Why, we've even hired
a private investigator to look
for him"
The Lions want to talk con-
tract with Lloyd and also ad-
wise him when to report to
training camp next month. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Indians Wary Of Yankees
Train Guns on Senators

lead off the Detroit seventh.
Then he walked Pinch-hitter
Dick McAuliffe and when he
had a % count on Pinch
hitter Billy Bruton, Manager
Mickey Vernon called on Steve
Hamilton. Steve famed Bruton
on one pitch, then Vernon
brought in Highlander Ray
Rippelmeyer to pitch to right
handed Purn Colby.
Colby singled home the win
ming run and Rocky Colavito
added two more with a double
to right.
The Senators twice had two
run leads but Don Rudolph
couldn't hold them. He gave up
Norm Cash's 10Th home run,
Mike Roarke's first Of the sea-
son, a double and a triple in
his 52s innings.
Ken Refer also contributed
three hits to Washington's to-
tai of IL. but the Senators
weren't hitting with men on
base.
Fox won his first game of
the year, had his first hit, drew
his first walk and scored his
first run.
NOTES Rudolph probably
didn't do himself any good by
carrying on a running feud
with Umpire Bill Mckinley
over balls and strikes, and Bit
terly protesting a balk called
by Umpire Larry Napp at first
Dale Long feigned great
over Bright's homer.
When Harry returned to the
Long was stretched out
in the corner, an ice pack on
his head. Bright and Long are
roommates.
1t wouldn't have been wise to
have invited Tigers Manager
Bob Sheffing and Burning to
the same party last night. Bum
ming was burning when Schef-
fling took him out in the sew
enth. Ed Brinkman was oil
for IL in the series and famed
four times, but it was a tough
way for a rookie to break in,
facing Frank Larry, Don Mossi
and Burning in successive
games. Brinkman started two
double plays yesterday.
Jim Piersall had plans for a
pig day against Burning, his
longtime antagonist. but his
rehearsal wasn't carried out.
His only contribution was a
sacrifice fly. AL Kaline may
start running next week If the
latest X-rays show his collar
bone knitting satisfactorily. :.
Colby, his replacement, had
six hits in the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

tors in beating them last week
in Washington.
Dave Stenhouse will pitch
for the Senators tomorrow
night, and Pete Burnside and
Claude OSteen in Sundays
double-header.
Chuck Hinton contributed
his fifth home run in his last
six games and 10th of the sea-
son yesterday and Harry
Bright included No. 5 among
three hits. but the Senators
lost another one because Of
inept relief pitching. Both Hin
ton and Bright hit shots to the
upper deck off Jim Burning.
With the score tied, 3-3,
Marty Kutyna walked Relief
Pitcher Terry Fox. who had
not been on base this year. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
All Ewes on Mantle oniqht
As He Gives Ai|ing Leg est

Cleveland lost to Boston, 81
The Angels scrambled intC
second place, four percentage
points ahead of Minnesota, or
the strength of a 81 triumph
over Kansas City while the
White Sox beat the Twins, 60
Detroit beat Washington, 6-3
Art Mahaffey's five-hit shut
out brought Philadelphia a 80
victory over the Cubs in the
only National League game
scheduled.
Mantle. sometimes described
as the indispensable Yankee.
has made only three pinch-hit
appearances since he was in
jured May 10. The Yankees
have won only IS Of 80 with
out him. There's still doubt
that he has recovered.
II know I'm not 100 per
cent OK" Mantle said. but
I've been sitting around for
five weeks doing nothing now
and it's got so I want to find
out Just where I stand on this
thing. I want to find out once
and for all about this knee so
I can really go somewhere and
take care Of it"
IF Mick can make it in De-
troit, he'll be able to play right
field in Yankee Stadium when
we get home, Manager Ralph
Houk said. IF he can't, well,
then it's anybody's guess what
happens"
Ford. on the other hand,
didn't leave much to guesSwork
in his effort against the Orioles
He allowed only three hits and
one walk before developing a
blister on his pitching hand
and walking two in the ninth.
He retired after 825 innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

three games of the Yankees
yesterday by winning the odd
game of the series against the
Senators, 6-3.
Detroit, like the other first
division clubs, does not place
too much importance in being
six games behind the Indians.
What is more important to the
Tigers is that they are just
three behind the Yanks. You
won't find one player in a
dozen who doesn't expect the
YankS to repeat.
Bonnie Daniels, who has
pitched exclusively in the day
time in losing eight in a row,
will start his first night game
of the season tonight. The In
dams have named Dick Dono-
van, who toyed with the Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

and Marshall Bridges finished
up.
Clete Boyer and Hector Lo-
PEE drove in the first two New
York runs and Bill Skowron's
10th homer completed the
scoring.
Combine for 3-Hitter
Earl Wilson and Dick Radatz
combined for a three-hitter
against Cleveland. Wilson (5-2)
the Red Sox starter, got credit
for the victory, but left after
walking three men and allow
ing the Indians only run in
the sixth. Carroll Hardy's two
run homer was all the scoring
Boston needed.
Chicago damned in four runs
in the first inning, then hung
on behind the excellent relief
pitching of Eddie Fisher (3-3)
to beat the Twins. Fisher al
lowed only two hits in 725 in
nings of relief. A two-run double
by AL Smith was the key hit in
the White Six big first inning.
30 Belinsky, the Angels
laxative, colorful lefty of no
hit fame, pitched Los Angeles
into percentage control of sec
ond with a seven-hitter. Be-
linsky had to survive early in
ming wildness. stranding 10 run
nerS in the first five innings,
to record his first victory in a
month and the Angels fifth
straight. He got help from
Billy Moran'S run-scoring triple
and Felix Torres homer.
Mahaffey's shutout snapped
a five-game Cub winning string
and evened his record at 8-8.
Rookie Ted Savage had three
Of the Phillies' hits, drove in
one run and scored another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
BY the Associated Press

If the American League has
the shakes today, there are two
good reasons for it.
One is named Whitley Ford,
The other is Mickey Mantle.
Together, those Yankee
roommates may hold the key
to the leagues pennant race.
They've been on the injured
list-Ford with an ailing arm,
Mantle with an injured leg
and the perennial champion
Yankees went into a tailspin
to fourth place.
But Ford, a lefty who COM
piled a spectacular 25-4 record
last season, sent a tremor
through the AL with a SPAR
king, three-hit, 80 shutout Of
Baltimore yesterday - which
amounted to a firm declaration
that he's back in top form.
And now the rest Of the
league is apprehensively watch
ing Mantle, the switch-hitting
super-star who had 81 home
runs, 1913 runs batted in, a BIT
average and helped Roger
Maris to a record 81 homers.
Mickey'S going to make the big
test of his ailing legs in Detroit
tonight.
If he's sound-and there's
still a big question mark about
tit well could mean another
Yankee drive to the top.
Angels In Second Place
Ford's effort over Baltimore
marked his first victory since
May 8, ended a five-game
Yankee losing string and pulled
the Yanks to within three
games Of the top when leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Your tire changing days are over

when buy rsirsed tS from MoEs Tire cemp1nY No
OF tires should flat while on the
be,v cell the eoose sicion Hove them
out ond change UP TO $ This an added
protection fer our customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CLEVELAND. June o.
With Whitley Ford's shutout
pitching against Baltimore and
Mickey Nantes expected re-
turn to the Yankees lineup
fresh in their minds, the
league-leading Indians will not
be in a trifling mood when the
Senators open a four-game
series here tonight.
The Yankees cut Cleveland's
margin to three games yeSter-
day, and the Indians obviously
are hoping to widen the gap
at the expense Of the Senators
while the Yankees are playing
a. five-game series with the
Tigers in Detroit.
The Tigers remained within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

HIF aced Two men in 9TH. Balk-Ru-
dolph. Mckinley, Napp, Umont, Drum.
mond. T-2:35. A-5,027.