davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Ships =
tcontinved from Back Psgs)


with III in 1860
The country Iosas shs largest tonnage with nine snps
iossng S7So7 tons. The United States osf nine sn'ps
foisins 4o30s Norway lost II ships fofa"e '4T1'
tons.
The lost ships a. foundered for 4ss' IONS one
jss;r ~ sag ,or. az bvrred for Ioo749 TONS ~ col
ons IS $50 toms 30 wrecked at 23s69s tons and seven
other listed as lost, sf 4,07l tons.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Sleep =

(Confinued From Back Page)
AND THE "ENCEPHALITIS INFLAMMATION OF
THE BRAIN THAT RESULTS IN NERVE CELL DE.
sTRUcTioN"
CHRIST JESUS: "THE FLESH PRoFTETH NOTHING"
John 6:63; R.C. "a.
THE HUMAN BODY IS A MYTH ] - SAYS GODS
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH = HEALER
POLICE CHIEF u or THE NATIONS! - REvE-
LAToR OF THE REAL 1.-THE NEW HEAVEN
AND THE NEW EARTH" AND THEIR EXCLUSIVE
REALITY AND TIE UTTER N-o-T-H-LN.c-N-E-S-S
OF THE THINGS SEEN TEMPORAL Isl. PAUL. - The
EVIL THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Rearmament :


tContnved From Back Paeej
Messages from fifteen heads Of state and Prime Minis
government representatives. from Korea Msays Tai
wan. venam; eleven Ambassadors 1853 press, radio Tv
illustrated the world attention focused the five
day assembly,
Prime Minister ikeda declared, we honored that
Japan should be chosen the center for Moral ReArma
ment in Asia Since took office have sirven to double
the national income. Now realize that the foundation for
this should be who right and true MIRA working
TO create men, nations and world. May its
philosophy take root and spread. determined to help
in whatever to further this purpose"
Following The Korean national anthem Colonel Kim
chong Pill Koreas number two spoke. He said, "Yov
demonstrated here the possibility Of creating
world family by trsnseendng political national and racial
barriers"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
ILLUSIONS BLASTED /!
ROOSEVELT IS DEAD !"

Detroit Courier editorial, Nov.
Next Tuesday, millions Of Negro voters will 90 TO the
polls the congressional elections. and IL is likely that
Of them intend of habit and misinformafon
for and administration that is dead.
The myth Of Roosevean miracles looms larger as
The New Deal reeedes farther into the past and 80
after the sisbs squire Of Hyde Park entered the White
House. still hears stronger how he saved fhe Me-
gro from starvation and want; and This is given the
principle why he Democratic party has priority
claim on The Negro vote.
BY influence the Republican party is the party Of "re
action (whsfever that Isl which, had II been in power
would have permitted millions TO hungry and homeless,
and lifted finger 70 help because il is the party OF
the privileged few.
AS each election time around. Democratic party
hacks blow life into this myth and distressing pro-
portion Of he Negro electorate believes In and acts upon it.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Wisdom
(Coniinved from Back Psos)

(Connved from Back Page)
his resolution effort protect his country the United
States He knows racial conditions not perfect but
believes progress being made He does not think that
he should allow Africans and Asians TO hold his nation up
to
What thanks does he get? None His own people seorn
him sooge Of the whites His wife and his best friend
desert him. Even the Senate okays the joint resolution
despite the opposition Of the Senator from South Carolina
Hamilton is attacked and severely beaten by group OF
Negro thugs.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Devil Takes -

CONTINUED From Back Page)
NER +! - NEVER BORN OF SINNERS - OF WOMAN,
UNClEAN! lob, OTJ
"Mr. Hnehmsn. the son Of David B. Hnch-
man. sr comptroller Of the chyser Corp Ordnance Mis-
se Plant in Sterling Township -"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
The Cross :

seonfinusd From Back Page,
all HUMANS ARE NOW CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS IN THEIR TRUE. ETERNAL BElNc!
THE COMBINED PRESSURE or YOUR "pArHER.
MOTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNious" AND MATTER.
SIN HELL. AND THEIR FATHER The DEVIL! -
MERELY GIGANTIC ADAM EVE "LoRD.coD"
lGsn ~. etc., FRAUDS - MYTHS! - CON-
rsls AWAkeNINcS HERE AND HEREAFTER OF ALL
HUMANS. TO THE STATUS or nv OFFSPRING.
eHR'STlKe CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
my ANSWER"
QUESTION: an automobile dealer by vocation,
and about year ago became Christian decided bs
honest in all dealings but have been replaced again and
again by statesmen who used dubious tactics make the
company more money Must give up my Christian beliefs
feed and eIothe my chIdrsn9
ANSWER: Your question tends to indicate that oil
dealers are dishonest don't believe this for know many
Christian who successful in the automobile busi-
ness is unfortunate that you have been connected with
firms which put premium dishonest dealings.
u Is even more unfortunate that you should ask you
are to give up your Christian beliefs In order feed and
eofhe family When sells his principles for profit
at heart he Is little better than thief and IL you have
be dishonest in order 10 survive change Of Jobs in
order.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Dr. Spoek
ALL WARS ARE ADAm-EvE "loRD.cop"
(csuesis III. stc.) M.Y-T-H-s!I!
cEMlsls FIRST CHAPTER

OeUEsS F-l-k-S-I CHAPTER
BASES CHRIST, CHRISTIANITY, CHRIST SCI.
eNcE MESSIAH REVELATIONS OF E.xcL.u.sIve
REALITY OF sUPERsATURATEp INcoRRuPTi.
BILE. uNINvAoAsLe. oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE AND THE UTTER NoTuIMc
NESS or THE THINGS SEEM TEMPORAL" IS, Pain
= THE EVIL THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL :
MATTER, SIN, HELL. AND THEIR FATHER THE
DEVIL = MERELY GIGANTIC. ADAMEvE
"LoRD.ooD" M-Y.T-h.Sl
HENCE THE c.H-L-L-D-LE.s.s ASPECT or
CHRIST JESUS MARVELLOUS CAREER - DEMAND.
ING SPIRITUAL 'REBIRTHS'l Ito Nicodemus) =
II AM THE WAY. THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE"
my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL YE po"!
AprkrA1ho!Nc 1H. SATANIC FoLLIEs OF THE
P-AT-H.Ic - ADAMEvE. MURDERous CAIN
JUDAS. kNAvEs AND FOOLS, THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN PARENTHooD OF
THE CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL [so-eaIsdl
EXISTENCE" - See lower half Of p 272 CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - NY ONE AND ONLY IN.
FALLIBLE MASTERPIECES BIBLE PASTOR!
PROPHET! cHRlsT WITH YOU ALWAYD-
PHYSICIAN MEDICINE EDUCATOR LEADER!
GUARDIAN. LIBERAToR. OF THE SATAN
BOUND CONVENTIONAL Bibles CLERGY LAYMEN
LEADERS, MASSES PATHETIC VICTIMS OF
THE CHASTITY FARCE" OF ADAM-EvE "LoRD-coD"
Genesis III. ste) FRAUDS HUMANS M-Y-TH-sl
GENESIS 1851 = PosTLINcoLN MARTYRDoM
REVELATIONS = THRoWBAcK TO JOHN THE
BAPTIST's MARTYRDoM = AccELERATloNs OF THE
MESSIAHsHlP OF THE ONE CHRIST, FEB. 1855
WHEN MARY BAKER EDDY AGE as COMPLETED
HER APPRENTICESHIP - FOR FATHER. SON.
HOLY GHOSTS COMMISSION - THE REVIVAL OF
PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY WITH ITS LOST ELE.
MENT OF HEALING" I - 1.-THE SMALLEST PART OF
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" WHOSE HIGHER MIS-
SION IS TO TAKE AWAY THE SINS OF THE WORLD!
THE HEALING OF THE NATIONS" REvE.
LATION OF THE REAL - THE NEW HEAVEN
AND THE NEW EARTH" I - OF ETERNALLY
COMPLETELY POPULATED UNIVERSE. VOID OF
HUMANS 4! = DEVILS ADAMS EWES, KNAvEs
AND FOOLS - THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF
HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD! = MERE.
LY MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES = COUNTER
FETs. BURLESoUEs. AND OFTEN SYMBOLS
OF DIVINE IDEASl
GENESIS IT, JESUS AND THE LATER HALF OF
MRS. EDDYS NEARLY 90 YEARS PRESENT GODS
SPIRITUAL MALE AND FEMALE IN ONE PURE.
COMPLETE, TRIUMPHANT, DIVINE INDIVIDUALITY! +!
GENESIS 20: "BE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY,
AND REPLENsH THE EARTH" = TAKEN LITERALLY,
REVEALS THE SATANIC SAUL OF TARSUS
ADAM-EvE TRANsLAToRs. INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL
ADULTERERs!
SEE LOWER HALF OF p. 13o, MY. GODS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - THE MANIFEST
MISTAKES IN THE ANCIENT VERSIONS" ETC.
"REPLENlsH THE EARTH"I
FEEBLE. "cHAsTlY FARCE" SATANIC HUMANS! -
ADAMS EWES. - REPLENIsH NOTHING BUT
SIN! - ILLUSIONS. DELUsoNs, MYTHS
GENESIS l:3l "AND GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
HoNoRED BY THE c.HI-L-DL-E-ss CHRIST
JESUS u HAD MADE, AND, BEHOLD. IT WAS I.-sl
VERY GOOD"
GENESIS I'll: THUS THE HEAVEN land THE
EARTH WERE F-LN-Ls-H-E-D AND ALL THE
HOST OF THEM" - UTTERLY VOID OF MATTER.
HUMANS SIN, HELL. AND THEIR FATHER. THE
DEvIL' - MERELY GIGANTIC ApAm-EvE LORD
GOD" tcen. III. ete) FRAUDS MYTHS!
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
NEGRO EMANCIPATION CENTENNIAL"
KICKOFF BUFFET LUNCHEON, OCT. ~, 1852
GREAT LAKES INSURANCE BUILDING
WOODWARD At EUCLID.


MR. LOUIS c. BLouNr. co-cHARMAN WAS THE
HOST TO ABOUT FIVE OF US, TAKING US TO THE 4ih,
THE TOP FLOOR AND HAVING ABOUT N-HoUR IN
sPEcTIoN DOWN TO THE GROUND FLOOR.
WHAT FINE sl.2so,ooo tPLUs UNSETTLED DE-
voTIoN SAcRiFIcE) ACHIEVEMENT e MODERN TO
THE AIR YOU BREATHE WHAT FINE OFFICES REP.
CHARLES DIccs OCCUPIES ONE. SEVERAL ARE occU-
PIED BY MD.s AND DENTISTS
At THE PHYSIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, MR.
BLoUNT TURNED TO THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHER WITH
A SMILE AND SAID SOMETHING LIKE THIS: 4 WON
DER WHAT YOUR THOUGHTS ARE Now
ANSWER: 20, I WAS JUST THINKING OF JESUS
WORDS: THE FLESH PRoFiTETH NOTHING !"
tSee CENTENNIAL. Page 81
THEY HAVE VERY FINE PARKING LOT. JUST
TO THE REAR OF THE BUILDING - ACCOMMODATING
NEARLY 100 CARS.
THE CHICKEN LUNCHEON WAS SUPERB AND. o.
THAT DELICIOUS SALAD. AND THAT APPLE-BAsED
DESSERT.
MR.. ALTON A. DAVIS OF CHICAGO, EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR, WAS ELOQUENT IN GIVING BRIEF HIS
TORY OF NEGRO ACHIEVEMENTS IN AMERICAN LIFE,
AND DECLARED THAT THE NEcRo's RISE FROM
SLAVERY TO THE PRESENT STATUS IS THE MOST
RAPID IN RECORDED HISTORY.
WE SUBMIT A CIRCULAR. AND GIVE EXCERPTS.
"NEcRO EMANCIPATION CENTENNIAL"
ORGANIZATION
The American Negro Emancipation Centennial Az
thorty Is national organization established TO sponsor
ndrion-Woe observance
patton Proclamation Thru its State and Regional organza
tion the Authority will encourage full participation Of all
interested people. =
PURPOSE
To commemorate the Tooth Anniversary of the Emanei-
patton Proclamation of 1853.
DETECTIVES
To show that Democracy affords opportunity for
growth and development Of all segments Of its people.
To establish the true image" Of the American Negro
in the light Of his contributions to- and sacrifices for
gress and national independence.
To establish permanent Museum Of Negro History
and Archaeology
NATIONAL EVENT
The main event cIimaxing the National Observance
Of the Emancipation Centennial will be
"A CENTURY OF NEGRO PROGRESS"
Exposition Mccormick Place. Chicago, Illinois
August 16 thru September z, 1868
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

HENCE, TIE MAKING Of cHRTsTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCI:
sNcE STUDENTS. THINKERS, LEADERS, is THE
FATHERS BUSINESS I IN COMPLETENESS. PURITY,
WITH THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN AT HAND WITH
~ MYou"-pHMoNsTRArlNc THE UTTER N-o-T-H-EN-c.
NESS or THE THINGS SEEM TEMPORAL ISL
PAUL. - THe EVIL THE HUMAN THE MATERlALi
"6 TEACHERS KILLED IN OHIO CRASH"
Six Akron sehooIsaehsrs killed yesterday their
virtually fIaifened in collision with big truck
Five Of the who died In The crash on the VIII
low Frssway tUS2I south OF Cleveland taught David
Hill Elementary School, They had attended sessions Of ihe
North Eastern Ohio Teachers Association here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

CEMENT WALKS, floors. porches,
etc. White mechanics. Free esti-
mates. JACK SPARKES, 2S3-3167.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

ABLE DOMESTICS-Day or wk.
avail. $50 wk up, health cards
and refs. Dayworkers. 81 and
fare. % yrs. service. Open Sat.
and Sun. DI. 7-4393. QUALITY.
9I9 N. Y. ave. NV.
BABYSITTERS, day workers, live
in-out. Refs. Open daily, also Sat
and Sun. FLO JOB CTR, 1902
H st. ne. 546-2100.
GIRL would like Inv. for Mondays
only. or baby sitting any evening
aft. 4:30 pm. Ref. Ii. 6-937S.
LADY DESIRES gen. housework,
child care, exper. and local refs.
8 days wk. 544-2316.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

y AIR CONDITIONER, Chryser Air
II temp, easement. ia amps. Excel,
L cond SIS. 10. 2-ll49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

ABACUSES. cuspidors, wash boil
ers, hydrometers, malt. Glide err
presses. charred kegs. stone crooks.
hOrseshoes. Cherry seeders, cast
IRON pots. copper kettles, horse
braSses; apple pickers. well buck.
cts: whisky Jugs, buggy whips,
coiIee mills: jerks. Washington's
since 1866. 723 9TH st. NV. Ma
S-0S4S, A'0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

ACCORDION. harmonium, 3 octave:
Z shifts, cameo with pearl trim
Bought new, 1926. used 4 mos,
LOT pvt. Lessons. Will sell $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS. GARAGES, remodel
ing. Plans furn. Al ref. 80 years
PYnRT nj. A-O@6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN

WOMAN, Colored Experienced
Would like 2 or 3 days clean. SIN.
apt. or office. w/refs. 387-S4S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

COUPLE, sober. honest and reliable
would like to get a small Restau-
rant any place in Va. TO operate
on percentage or would consider
renting II fully equipped. Ex-
perienced. Call MRS. M. 256-9lg9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AAAA RATED! IT'S TOPS! Tors!
ABC's ALL REALTY EXAMS
Learn How to Sell Buyl Invest
In q Homel BusinesSl Land!
Earn $4,000 Year Part Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

PAINTING rooms, paint and labor
$50 per. Call s am. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Cultures Role in Home
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

The appointment by PreSi-
dent Kennedy of a cultural
co-ordinator" for this coun-
try causes one to think about
the new role culture plays in
the home, as well as the i'm
portant position home has in
contemporary American life.
Books are, of course. a part
Of this and sales of them are
steadily rising, making the
storage of them an integral
part of the decoration in
most places.
Then, of course. there's the
exploding interest in art, a
phenomenon that has put re-
productions Of first-rate
paintings on many walls and
museum-approved copies Of
small sculpture on coffee and
end tables.
Knowledgeable collecting
which has pushed prices of
old porcelain, for example. to
new highs is also part of this
informed interest which in
dicates a broadening inclina-
ton toward culture.
Conversation Promoted
Music comes into the pic
ture, too; a record collection
and good equipment on which
to play these records is be-
coming a standard compo-
nent of most living rooms.
Even television fits into this
overall picture. for if it has
done nothing else, certain
panel shows on newSworthy
topics have served as a re-
minder that there is still
some value in the art of con-
versation.
Fitting all these elements
into a room while still avoid
ing clutter presents a chal-
lenge. A new collection of
Stereo and television units
just becoming available is
possibly one of the best solu-
tions to be offered the pub
lie yet.
To achieve it a manufac-
turer of home entertainment
equipment worked with a pair
Of furniture manufacturers to
fit this equipment into al
ready existing pieces of fur
niture. In doing so an at
tempt was made to salvage
storage space so that the orig
inal piece could function in
its original role as we'll as
provide entertainment.
One of the more successful
examples was Stereo set
hidden in a heXagonal cof-
fee table. One wedge pulled
out to reveal a record chang
er. Cane fronts on the other
wedges concealed speakers
and the like.
other pieces of furniture
arranged to house sight and
sound units included window
seats, room dividerS, desks
and secretaries and a wall
hung curiC chest which con-
tained TV. This last idea
might we'll be adapted with
an existing set in any bed
room. For. by hanging the
set on the wall, it can be
placed at a level that makes
for perfect viewing in bed.
Questions and Answers
Question: In our living
room we have an aquamarine
rug and rattan furniture with
cushions in aquamarine and
gold. What color for walls
and woodwork - these we
want to have the same color.
What length and color for
draw draperieS to help room
appear gay and larger?
Would tier draperies be ad-
viSable?
Answer: Pale aquamarine
walls, woodwork and ceiling,
together with the aquama-
rine rug. should give room
more feeling of space. Dra-
perieS could be in a print,
possibly a sofe green bamboo
leaf motif on an aquamarine
ground. While tier curtains
are pleasant and informal. I
think it would be best if VIM
doWs had floor length draper
les. These give ? more unified
look, open or closed.
Question: Our attic guest
room has slightly sloping
ceilings and natural wood
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Use it for towels and glass
bottles, but I think a gray
rug to match floor tile would
be best.
Question: The walls in my
living room are green. Iwould
like your advice on the color
for draperies, lamps, carpet
and slip covers for the sofa
and two chairs.
Answer: My suggestion
would be a deep sage green
for the carpet. Cover the sofa
and one chair in a French
blue and one in perSimmon
color. Have white lamps and
pick up the persimmon color
for some of the accessories.
Question: We want to re-
paper our 12-by-18 living
room. Can you tell us what
color? Our rug is sandalwood,
a sofa and one chair are
brown, another is persimmon.
Also, can you tell us what
color for the draperies?
Answer: The best color for
the walls and woodwork
would be a sand or pale beige
color. Since your color scheme
sounds as though the room is
contemporary. I hesitate to
recommend a print for the
draperies. A print has the ad-
vantage of tying together the
colors in a room. For exam
pie, a print with a beige
ground with brown, perSim-
mon and bright green's would
be very effective but tradi-
tional in feeling. So, if room
is contemporary, I would
have beige textured draperies
and have persimmon color
for toss pillows on the brown
sofa.
Question: My walls are
papered in white flecked in
gold and silver, carpet is
salt and pepper tweed. fur
niture is lined oak. Reclin-
ing chair is dark green leath-
Evening star., 1962-04-28

er, lamps are dark green with
green and white shades. Din
ing chair seats are pink.
What color would you sug-
gest for draperies, reuphol-
stering sofa and chair set.
new lampshades?
Answer: Continue the
theme you have begun: Black
and white, metallics and ac-
turquoise and emerald. New
jewel tones. Sofa might be in
white tweed shot with silver.
draperies in purse white. Up
holster the chair in a silky
fabric in rich turquoise and
leave reclining chair in green.
Use lots Of different jewel
colorS for pillows and some
acceSSories-ruby, amethyst,
turquoise and emerald. Uew
lampshades in tarnished sill
yer paper, accents of silver
and crystal.
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-04-28

buds and green leaves. There
are white Cape Cod curtains
and two Hollywood beds.
What color bedspreads and
scatter rugs? Should small
pictures be on walls? Can I
use something besides yellow,
as I have yellow in another
room?
Answer: If not yellow,
have white bedSpreadS in a
practical material and have
narrow green and white
stripe dust ruffle. Have clear
green for scatter rugs. Pic
lures hung on patterned
walls are generally confus-
ing.
Question: I want to do my
living room over. I will keep
two fairly new lime green
velvet fireside chairs, a beige
rug and a baby grand piano.
Fireplace wall is flanked by
white bookcases with black
hinges on cabinets. 1t has a
north exposure with one huge
picture window facing a lake.
Would appreciate suggestions
for wallpaper. draperieS, a
corner sofa and one arm
chair.
Answer: Would you con-
slider white walls and, with
this, a beige sofa and drap-
cries in a print with a white
ground, green and beige.
Repeat print for slip cover on
arm chair.
Question: My bathroom
has gray tile on floors and
walls. The equipment is also
gray. Wallpaper is white with
a metallic pattern in gold,
silver and copper. What COL
ors shall l use for towels,
rug and perfume bottles?
Answer: A sharp, brilliant
color could be used to ad-
vantage. Select one you like,
for instance emerald green,
orange-flame or citron yellow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27

an unfortunate cherry on the
very last ball held Doug to a
266 for his last game and a
500 set. This was sufficient,
however, to lift his ITO aver
age considerably.
The very next night at Con.
gressional it was Marie Cauff.
mans turn. Marie started the
evening with a respectable 256
and seemed well on her way
until the five-pin stood in the
tenth frame of the third game.
She had to settle for a spare
which gave her a POS game and
697 set for the evening. This
core still is a new house record
for women and ranks among
the very top women's scores
in the Washington area. In
her Ladies esday Night
League she raised the individ-
ual scratch records she already
held and topped the handicap
records also. Marie carries a
IT'S average in this league and
a 173 in the Ladies Travelling
League.
A pair of youngsters from
the Coca-Cola Bantam Bombers
League at River Bowl are proud
owners of trophies for their
per I or m ice in the Boys
Doubles section of the National
Christmas Tournament spon-
sored by the AJBC. Roger
Flynn and Gordon Fielder
placed Oath in their area of a
tournament which drew over
100000 entries.
River Bowl was host Satur.
day to the finals of the annual
league officers tournament
sponsored by the Bowling Pro-
prietors' Association. Winners
of trophies and top prize money
were Kathy Hartung, whose
5S5 scratch became a 672 with
handicap, and Bill Busch, who
stretched his 40 average to hit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Defense Won 1t
Cage Stats
Show Blair
Low Scorer

The old adage that de-
tense, not offense, wins ball
games was probably borne
out this season in the Mont
gomery County Conference
better than ever before.
Montgomery Blair, loop win
ner and State AA champion,
was far down the list in offense
but led the crowd in the mo
you don't" category by an av-
erage of nearly 10 points per
game.
Wheaton, the leagues fourth
place team nosed out Walter
Johnson for the team scoring
title with 942 points and 67.3
points-per-game average for IA
games. The Knights outscored
their opponents by 120 points.
WI, with 805 points in II league
games for a GIL points-per-
game average was second
among the scorers, while Rich
ard Montgomery, the leagues
seventh place team, finished
third with 844 points and a 6O.3
average.
Blair could do no better than
fourth place among teams with
719 points and a 500 average
in IL games. But, here's the
rub. The Blazers, while they
scored 125 fewer points than
Richard Montgomery, outscored
Silver Spring opponents by 176
points.
This was the largest margin
held by any league team over
its opponents.
The Big Red gave up 543
points over the league season
for an average of 45.6 points
allowed per game. This was
eight points better than sixth
place Bethesda-C Chevy Chase's
53 points allowed average.
Northwood VINO finished. third
in the standings was also third
in defense with 54.2. Wheaton
was fourth, followed by Walter
johnson, Sherwood, Gathers
burg, and finally Richard Mont
gomery. The Rockets gave up
65.4 points per game, almost
five points more than they
scored.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
High School Baseball Opens Today
As Blair, RIMS Start REBUILDING

After scarcely a week of
playing weather the Mont
gomery County High School
baseball season begins today.
Blair hosts Western this after
noon at Blair at $3.50 in the sea-
sons scholastic opener with
most of the other County teams
getting into action next week
and the County League season
opening on April 5.
The Blazers, who won the BIZ
County Leauge championship
last season in a point-off with
Richard Mon gomery, won't
throw much of a scare into OPP
ponents this season according to
Coach Stan Kulakowski. The
pitching duo of Gary Goubeau
and Teddy Aranow who gave
Blair its fifth title in eight
years of the old Bi-County
Leagues operation, have gradu-
ated along with all but two of
the first nine.
ShortStop Sonny Jackson, who
has Already accepted a baseball
scholarship to the University of
Maryland, and outfielder-pitcher
Jerry Ricucci, are the only hold
overs. Ricucci saw little mound
action last season when Blair
posted a 1913 record. Outfielders
Colin Waters and John Bell and
catcher Ned Blackwell, none of
whom saw much action last sea-
son will be among the main