davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

Not one of them had ever play
ed in an organized game before.
Most of the other teams in
the league are well organized
and have been for quite a few
years, which gave them a de-
cided edge on experience. No
one thought the Thunderbirds
would win single game, how
ever, they finished the season
with two wins, one scoreless tie
and six losses.
In three of the games that
they lost, the outcome wasn't
decided until the final 1910
seconds of the game. All
things considered, these boys
did an excellent job, and show
ed admirable craftsmanship
in representing their commun.
ity.
The team will be under the
direction of coaches Allen o.
trow, Cliff Shannon, and Lou
Zimmerman.
Requirements are that play
er must not weigh more than
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Shenandoah
Pays Tribute
To Chiffon

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. -
Sam Chiffon, member of a
prominent West Virginia pub
fishing family and instrumental
in securing the first thorough
bred racing legislation in the
State, will be honored at Shen-
andoah Downs this weekend.
The night track here will stage
the $500 Sam Chiffon Purse at
one mile.
Chiltno in 1888 secured Gov
ernor Guy Humps tacit ap-
prova of a pari-mutuel racing
bill and wrote into 1t the
changes necessary to avoid a
veto.
The bill, which became eff.
fective without sign AZURE
when that extraordinary SEES.
sion of the legislature adj
jOurned placed racing under
the State Department of Agri.
culture and made j. Blaine
Mclaughlin the first racing
chief.
The law that Chiffon helped
shepherd through the legisla
ture was replaced in 1885 by the
present West Virginia racing
law, introduced by the late Sen
ator M. o. Rouss of Jefferson
County.
Chiffon, now Sc and living in
retirement in Charleston, will
fly to Shenandoah Downs to
present a trophy following the
race bearing his name. Brig.
Gen. Kemp Mclaughlin, chief
of the West Virginia Air Ma.
tional Guard and son of the first
racing commissioner, will &C.
company Chiffon and participate
in the ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
railways Runs
Buses to Track

WASHINGTON, D. c. The
railways bus system has
started operating direct, no.
change intercity bus service
from Washington to the Allan
tic City race track.
Buses leave the railways
terminal, 18th and New York
ave., $3.50 am. daily. Arrival at
the track, located near Mckee
City, N. j., will be at approx
mately lis pm, well in adj
vance of the first race and the
daily double closing. The return
trip will be made Is minutes
after the end of the last race.
Coaches are air conditioned,
with air suspension for a more
comfortable ride, according to
bus system officials. One brief
stop will be made on both going
and return trips in the state of
Delaware.
The round-trip excursion fare
for the race track special is
$50 plus tax, which railways
officials point out is only $1.90
less than the normal one-way
fare from Washington to At
lantic City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Montgomery Blair Seeks
To Defend Grid Crown

and will be able to dress 40 of
them for the games this season.
Several lettermen are out for
the squad again this year. In
cluded among them are Quar-
terback Walter Robinson, Rich
ard Brown, tackle; HalfbackS
Corky Kenner and Jim Craig,
F'ullback Ned Blackwell, and
Cliff Arnebeck, guard. Coach
Pugliese says another good
prospect for the team is Don
Hinkle, who comes here from
Florida.
The coach also had special
praise for some aspirants COM
ing up from junior varsity
ranks. They are Tommy Crum,
Terry Brantley, Don Margolis
and Butch Crismond.
Roy Lester, coach of the Rich.
ard Montgomery team, is also
blessed with an abundance of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

Montgomery Blair Coach Vim
cent Pugliese has a wealth OF
material to select team for de
Tending the schools Montgom.
cry County championship. He
reports more than 70 have
turned out for the team this
year and that this number has
been trimmed to only go as
pirantS.
'I'm very pleased with the
enthusiasm of the boys who've
turned out" Pugliese said this
week. "And, as much as 1 hate
to do It, it looks now as if I'm
going to have to make a cut
of the roster soon"
Pugliese said that normal
ly a certain number of boys
would drop after the first
series of workouts and that
only a minor cutting is nee
essary. However, this season
he Is faced with a large num-
Der of boys aggressively de-
termined to make the team.
The coach says he will cut
the roster soon to As players
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

aspirants this season no
have turned out - and he's
anxious to get on with the grid
iron battles.
Lester says its too early yet
to tell just how his team will
shape up, but he feels they'll
definitely be in contention for
the title this season.
Two mainstays - Tfalfbacks
Charles Snowden and Brian
Wright - are back out for the
squad.
Lester says he'll probably
field a running team, q. be-
cause there are just too many
ifs in the passing attack"
However, the coach adds, he'd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

like to meet teams using pass
ing offensive.
Sherwood Coach Anthony
Caruso, with 70 out for the
squad including IL from last
year, is setting his sights on
improving their record OF
three wins and seven losses
last year.
Caruso says that last year he
was working with an inexperi-
enced team which won't be the
case this season.
Caruso says his offensive eff
fort will be about equally div
ided between running and pass
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
thursday August "a 1862 SENTINEL o coSETq Mn
Mickey to Play For DePauw U.

Montgomery High School,
Mackey is a quarterback.
Coach Mont is heading into
his fourth season at DePauw
and expects to have his best
squad yet. The former Univer-
sity of Maryland mentor has 20
lettermen returning from last
years team which won five and
lost four.
The Tigers open their 1862
campaign Sept. % at Spring
field, O., with a night game
against small college power
house Wittenberg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Little League
Awards Banquet

The annual Montg ON cry
County Boys Associations
Awards Banquet will be held in
the cafeteria of the Bethesda.
Chevy Chass High School, Sat.
urday evenings, September 8, at
$3.50 pm.
Reservations should be made
through the division repre-
sentatives.
Managers, coaches, players,
parents and sponsors are invited
to attend. Tickets are $1.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Optimists Sponsor Team

The Rockville 0ptimists will
sponsor a 100 pound team in the
Maryland State Optimist Foot
ball League again this year.
This is the second year in the
league for the Rockville Thun-
derbirds.
When the team was formed
the only thing that these boys
had going for them was spirit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

100 lbs. and cannot have attain
ed his 18th birthday by Sept.
Is, 1862.
All boys who seriously want
to Try out for the team are in
structed to report to Mr.. Ostrow
at the Broome Junior High ath-
letic field on Friday, Aug. "a,
1862 at 800 pm. for an organ
national meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

GREENCASTLE, Ind Bruce
Mackey, a Rockville sophomore
at DePauw University, is one of
48 student-athletes Tiger head
football coach Tommy Mont has
invited to report for the opening
of gridiron practice on Sept. 1.
A graduate of Richard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

David King, whose parents
reside on Seven Locks rd., Rock
vile, was promoted recently to
Specialist 4th class while with
the Both Medical Unit in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

Carulli. whose original method
Is said to be the basis Of modern
guitar playing. From our own
time. there were works by the
late Villa-Lobos, Enrique
Granados. and the Paraguayan
composer. BarrioS.
All this music was played
with ease and grace, and with
expert assistance from Pianist
John Malachi in the conclud-
ing works by Carulli. An over
active air-conditioning system
brought on an inordinate
amount Of tuning, but guitarists
are used to that. (Sixty years
Evening star., 1962-04-13

at the instrument is said to
include so years Of tuning)
Besides being an excellently
schooled and persuasive per-
former on the classical guitar,
Charlie Byrd is a notable jazz
player. 1t may be adduced as
proof that you can't have it
both ways. that his concert
style is marred by an excessive
and quite distractins tapping
Of the right foot when he plays.
Beyond this detail, in repertoire
that Segovia has made famous,
he does not quite convey the
dedication, the Sensitivity and
Evening star., 1962-04-13

the control that Is his masters
hallmark.
But Is 1t a good show when
he performs? 1t most certainly
is. The handful Of great per-
formers on the classical guitar
can stand at least one member
Of the club who stands with
one foot firmly planted in two
distinct and mutually opposed
fields. While Charlie Byrd may
not do much for the field DOM
mated by Segovia and others,
his secure classical technique
certainly helps to elevate the
cafe music he plays most Of
the time.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

was Fernando Sor. who wrote
much excellent music for the
instrument on which he was a
virtuoso performer. There also
was Bach. a suite made up of
music the German master
wrote originally for the lutte.
There was, finally, Ferdinando
Evening star., 1962-04-13

Charlie Byrd, guitar. Clinical Gen.
ter Auditorium, National Institutes
Of Health. Bethesda. Proeram,
Three Etudes. sor: Suite, J. 8. Bach;
Two Preludes. Villa-Lobos; Etude No.
II. Villa-Lobos: Dana No 5.
Granados: Two Preludes, Barrios:
waltz 'Barrios; Rondo. Carulli: Sonata
for Guitar and Piano, Carulli with
John Malachi, piano..
Evening star., 1962-04-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Charlie Byrd Follows
Segovio; Good Show!

NH auditorium and enter
tanned a capacity audience oi
500 with a recital of music fol
the classical guitar. His pro-
gram was cast along traditiona,
lines.
From the 18th Century, there
Evening star., 1962-04-13
By JOHN HASKINS
ContFibuting Critic

Undaunted by the fact that
his teacher and mentor,
Segovia, was booked here four
days ago, Charlie Byrd brought
his guitar to the stage Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton, to be held March 10, in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Barber c. Palmer,
president, will be the toast
master.
The 32d annual banquet of
the Martha Glass of Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church will
be held Tuesday at $50 pm.
in the social hall Of the church.
Mrs. George Dochery of New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will speak on the
theme. Friendship" Mrs.
Charlotte Stumph. president,
will be toastmistress. Greetings
will be brought by Mrs. Allen
M. Laster. teacher Of the class.
Bishop w. Earl Ledden Of
Wesley Theological Seminary,
will be the guest speaker at
the second annual all-adult
dinner of the combined Bible
classes. to be held February q
at GAS pm.
Mrs. E. Paul Sechrist, ST., will
speak on 1.-THE Ministry of
Jesus" before the Trinity
Women's Bible Class of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Fellowship Glass of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet tomorrow at II am.
in the adult room Of the edu-
cational building. The Rev.
Floyd Strunk. associate min
lister Of Sligo Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, will talk on
my Experiences in India. "
Mrs. Marian Christensen will
lead the devotions.
The Mems Bible Glass of Cap
itol Hill Presbyterian Church
will conduct the Sunday school
hour at Central Union Mission
at 8:15 am. tomorrow. Forbes
Brown; class president. will lead
the devotions and Troy Price
will present the lesson.
"Pentateuch" will be the sub
ject Of Col. L. w. Tribbett's
discussion before the Crusader
Philathea Bible Glass of Ma
tional City Christian Church
at $50 am. tomorrow.
Judge Boyd Leedom will
speak to the Couples Glass of
Foundry Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow and Miss
Hazel Feagans will teach the
Fellowship Glass. The Forum
Class will be taught by DR.. Cliff
ford Patton and Mrs. John
Shower will present the lesson
before the Wesley Class.
RepreSentative Harris DEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Super so Club Fetes
Its Seventh Birthday

Church Home at 1915 Thirty
second street NV, an alert,
gray-eyed little lady who spent
As years in the Brazilian jungle
with her missionary husband.
why, Brazil grew faster in
IS years than most countries
do in 1OO," she recalled. 1--WE
lived in Porto Allegro that
means happy port-in the south
near the Uruguay border. My
husband became a bishop, and
his diocese stretched all the
way to Rio"
Moved South in '04
Mrs. Thomas was little more
than a girl when she and her
husband moved south in 1904.
1--WE had to travel mostly by
sea then-it would take five
days from Rio to Porto Allegro,
and sometimes the boat was so
small it looked like the por-
poises would jump on board.
Now there are roads, and even
airplanes to Porto Allegro" She
speaks Portuguese, and some
times has visits from old friends
from Brazil.
Mount st. Alban Super Sixty
has been directed by Mrs. Rob-
ert Poole since its beginning
in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

no Negro members in the Nor
mon Church. Will you please
give me Qualification regarding
the position of the Mormon
Church with respect to the
Negro?"
Answer: There is no restriction
in the doctrines Of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints against admitting Negro
members. Some congregations
(known as Branches) have Ne
gro members. Negroes are
baptized.
Editors Note: Questions on re-
Iision and the Bible may be 3D.
dressed to Dr.. corIyIe Adoms. in
core of The Evening stor. All ques-
tions must be signed, but the names
Of the writer's will not be published.
Dr.. Adoms does not read anonymous
Ietters.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Cathedral
Services

The Very Rev. Francis B
Sayre. jr., Dean Of Washing
ton Cathedral, will preach at
the Cathedral's II am. serv-
ice tomorrow.
Canon Richard Williams, d.
rector of the Department oil
Social Relations for the Episco-
pal Diocese of Washington will
preach at the 4 o'clock Even
song.
Holy Communion will be Gel
ebrated at 8 am. in St. Mary's
Chapel by Canon Charles Mar
tin. The Rev. Davis Carter, as
sistant to Representative Jack
Brooks, Democrat of Texas, will
be celebrant and Canon John
G. Shoemaker will be preacher
for a Holy Communion service
at $50 am. in Bethlehem
Chapel.
South Carolina will be hon.
ored in the Cathedral's tradi-
tional State day observance al
the l a m. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Lutheran Meetinq
Names a Officers

Four deacons and trustees
were elected at the recent 44th
annual meeting of the Angus
tana Evangelical Lut era n
Church, New Hampshire ave-
nue. and v street NV.
Deacons are: Hiding Dahl
gren, Capt. Paul Holmes, USN,
DR.. Harry Holmgren and DR.
Philip Lundeberg. Electe d
trustees we're: Robert E. Hoff-
man, J. Philip Carlson, DR..
Robert Margrave and Lloyd w
Larson.
Others elected at the meet
ing are: Dale Rothrock. dele
gate to the new Maryland Sy-
nod; Mrs. Robert Margrave, dis
trict delegate; Floyd Anderson,
church school superintendent
and Mr.. Dahlgren, assistant SUI
perintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Jewish Code Is Topic

DR.. Abraham Joshua Heschel,
professor of Jewish ethics and
mysticism at the Jewish The
illogical Seminary of America,
will speak on 1.-THE Jewish Ira
dition" at 1890 am. tomorrow
before the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Macomb street
and Massachusetts avenue NV.
as part Of its Sunday Morning
Scholar series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
EvongeIistic Rally
Set for Baptist Men

More than 500 Northern Vir-
ginia Baptist men are expected
to attend a Laymen's Evange-
listic Rally of the Mount YER
non Baptist Association Brother
hood at $50 pm. Monday in
Columbia Baptist Church, 1903
West Columbia pike, Falls
Church.
DR.. r. B. Culbreth, pastor of
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Washington, will address an
inspirational program that will
conclude the rally following a
buffet supper and some 20
small group conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Atlanta Evangelist
Will Lead Revival

Evangelist John Edm u n d
Haggai of Atlanta, will lead a
week of revival services tomor-
row through February rs at the
First Baptist Church of Clar-
endon. Wilson boulevard and
North Highland street, Airing
ton.
Services will be held each
night at 7:45 o'clock and Mon
day through Friday a midday
service will be held at 1905
pm. Mr.. Haggai's theme will
be "How to Win over Worry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

Place Methodist Church meet
ing in Joint session. Joseph
Pincus, United States Tariff
Commission, will discuss the
Central American Common
Market" before the forum
group. The Rev. John G. Jo-
hanson will teach the Fellow
Workers Class. Elijah" will be
the subject Of DR.. Mastin G.
Whites discussion before the
All States Bible and Fellowship
Glass. Miss Euda Greene will
lead the devotions. All classes
at Mount Vernon Place meet
at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

ocrat of Arkansas, associate
teacher Of the Vaughn Bible
Class for Men of Calvary Bap-
fist Church, will bring the les
son at 10 am. tomorrow. Miss
Margaret X. Patterson will
speak to the Burial Bible
Class for Ladies at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Miss Vivian Otto, missionary
to Southern Rhodesia. Africa,
for IL years, will speak to the
Rustin Couples and Harlan
Bible Glasses of Mount Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Benefit Band Concert

The Divisional band Of the
Salvation Army's National Cap
ital Area will play a concert at
7::30 pm. Monday in the Army's
Southeast Corps, 1911 G street
Sc. Proceeds of the concert
will be used for support of for
eign missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

To the strains of Mrs. De-
wilde's sweetheart songs, the
Mount st. Alban Super Sixty
club swung into its eighth year
this week.
Mr.. Crawford had a fall on
the way to the party, and could
not dance his jig, and Mr.. Kelly
had to forego his recitations,
but the not-so-oldsters man
aged to whoop it up anyway
at their combination birthday
Valentine party Thursday at
st. Adams Satterlee Hall.
The Super Sixty club is a
non-denominational community
club sponsored by st. Adams
parish. The only admission re-
quirement is that one be over
so years of age.
About IS members, with an
average age of "a, manage to
mix their useful community
service with a fashioned
good time.
Sponsor Orchestra
Some meet in craft class every
Tuesday morning and make
seasonal novelties, party decora-
tons and copper jewelry. Some
exhibit and sell their work from
painting class at the annual
parish bazaar. Some make band
ages for the Red Cross and all
chip in towards the clubs spon-
sorship of the National Sym
phony Orchestra's matinee
series.
Most of the club members
would rather talk about next
weeks festivities than their COL
lective $500 years, but reml-
niscing is fun.
James Kelly, the Oldest men,
Der at 88, likes to talk about
the as years he spent measur-
ing and marking ships plates in
an English steel rolling plant.
Now he lives with his young
est daughter, Monica, at 2318
Huidekoper place NV. He has
10 children and 20 grandchil-
dren, and can't find enough VOL
unteer work to keep him busy.
Recites Passage
Mr.. Kelly often recites 1.-THE
first will be last and the last
will be first :" for the club.
Why that particular passage?
Because that'stthe one I know.
And there's another one I know,
too" he said. Its called Me
Britches >"
And there's Mrs. Sarita
Thomas, of the Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
OUR RELIGIONS
Moscow Not in the Bible
BY CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: please tell me the meaning of the
of the 38th chapter of Ezekiel have
been told that it is prediction of third world war
and this makes sense because Tubal means Moscow,
but pastor has told me it has bearing this at
all but refers to events in the past"
Answer: Tubal does not mean Moscow. Tubal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

was a location in Asia Minor
which always was mentioned
in connection with another
place called Meshech. In the
Assyrian language Mesheck
could be translated to read
Mushki or Moschi. This, of
course, is like Moscow.
On the other hand, Meshech
in the Book of Ezekiel has
nothing to do with Moscow in
Russia of today. The material
in Ezekiel 80 and 80 includes
seven divisions or oracles. The
prophet describes how God is
to bring from the North a
great prince whose name is
Cog, ruler of Meshech and Tu-
bal.
The prophet believes that
this prince and his followers
will fight against Israel. but
that God will protect his peo-
pie against the foreign invad-
ers and will destroy the hosts
of Cog with heavy rain, hail
stone, fire and sulphur.
These chapters were not
meant to predict any world
wars in our time. They mere
ly are preaching the great truth
that whenever barbarians rise
up among the nations of man
kind they always are resisted
by people who regard them
selves as children of God. Also,
whenever sin or "barbarism Of
the soul" invades the life of
an individual, the power Of the
Hoy Spirit can overcome that
barbarism.
That is the message of
Ezekiel 38 and 80.
u
Question: I'm Luke 1879
Jesus said make to yourselves
friends of Mammon.' Why
should we make friends of
Mammon which cannot help
uS?"
Answer: You have not quoted
the verse correctly. In no BIZ
BILE - Protestant or Rom a n
Catholic-does the text read,
make friends of Mammon."
What is recommended, rath-
err, is to make friends for
yourself by means of Man,
mon" Mammon, in this case,
means money. It is simply an
admonition to give aims to the
poor.
Question: "Will you tell me
where I can find in the Bible
the chapter where it is pre-
dicted that things would fly
in the air like birds and that
there would be horseless car
riages?"
Answer: Predictions Of this
sort were published in the So
called Prophecy" of a person
known as Mother Shipton."
Probably this was a fictitious
name. The prophecy appeared
about 1641 when Henry the
VIII was king Of England. La
ter, in 1862, a London publish
er named Charles Kindly pro-
duced a new edition, but in
serted some ideas of his own
and later acknowledged that his
publication was a hoax.
OF course, the Book of Ezekiel
in the Bible refers to a vision
in which Ezekiel saw wheels
flying through the air. Then
in the prophecy of Nahum there
is a reference to chariotS run
ming wildly in the streets, and
some people have tried to re-
late this prophecy to modern
automobiles.
Il II
Question: II have been told
tht in the belief of the Latter
Day Saints (Mormons) it is
taught that Negroes are not to
be considered as candidates for
redemption, and that there are
PpeP fagM ~ RARFM6MR M N