davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13
Bnrkevil1e Town Council Gives
Tho ught To New Street Lighting

BURKEvnLE, Feb. PAT
the regular meeting of the
Burkeville Town Council on last
Monday evening. the group gave
confederation to new and better
street lighting. c. T. Lucy. Jr..
and Gene Jones. present as
Representatives of the Virginia
Electric and Power c oinpany
lighting.
No action was taken on this
matter until a committee has an
opportunity to consider each pro-
posal. The committee win pres
ent such findings at the March
meeting.
The matter Of the automobile
license tax to the county or
whether to withdraw from the
agreement was discussed very
briefly but tabled for further
action.
At a meeting Of the Crewe
Town Council the members I'M
aninlOusly voted to withdraw
from this county city license tax
agreement which was adopted in
1857.
! Birth Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. George jones. Of
Amelia. announce the birth Of a
daughter. Helen Tanner Jones.
on Friday. February 2. at Stu
art Circle Hospital. Richmond.
Mrs. Jones is the former Miss
Doris Hamilton. of Burke ville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Cook Of the
Bagby Chapel Community Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schmidt
on Sunday evening.
DR.. Marshall {. Dendy, exec,l-
tive secretary of the board of
Christian Education Of the Pres
| byterian Church in the United
States conducted the Sunday
morning worship service at the
Brrkeville Presbyterian church
on Sunday. February q. Since
the loss of the regular pastor,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13

her Morris grandparents until
warm weather where it will be
trained for the children to drive
and ride.
Mrs. Alease Thomas visited
her aunt, Mrs. Ida Haas, of Mid
lothian Monday night.
There's been lots Of sickness in
the community for The past few
weeks.
The SHOWS have been beautiful.
But oh. such a mess when it
melts.
To visit their parents Sunday
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Morris
and daughters. Susan. Robyn
and Betsey and MIR. and Mrs.
Gene Morris and son. G. W. Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13
In Morven Area
In Morven Area
Bushy Tail Animal On The Move

MORVEN Feb. 8 The long
bushy tail animal is once again
on the proWl in the MDrven area
being heard and seen also. After
an absence Of years we are won
dering if its the same one that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13

use Of air-heating and air. can
ditiOning contractors.
Kirk L. Burns former presi-
dent. was named Chairman Of
the Board and Vice-President in
charge Of dehumidifier sales.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13
Powhatan Farm
Bureau Session Set


POWHATAN. Feb. IL - The
monthly meeting OF the officers.
board Of directors. and commit
tee chairman Of the PoWhatan
Cou~ty Farm Bureau will be
held Tuesday, February l3 at
3 pm. in the basement of Bur-
tons Restaurant.
A number of important recon-
mendationS are to be considered
according to Max @. Kilby.
president. and all members are
urged to attend.
Get the AID Reading Habit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13
Sickness IS
Widespread In
Powhatan County

BEIONA, Feb. 8-There is
still much sickness in the county.
and possibly the changeable
weather causes it.
The birds enjoy the warm
weather. but they are always
glad TO get the good food pro-
vided for them. Dickie stills lives
on rAialns.
Sunday was 4 most beautiful
day. and much like spring. some
Of the birds were singing. At one
time it was 50 on my front porch
as the sun was shining on the
thermometer.
The attendance was quite good
at Emmanuel Episcopal Church
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Brauer were missed by their
many friends. They went to Flori-
da last week to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Bowles and
two boys. of Richmond. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell on Sun
day.
Mrs. H. H. Dobbins. Of Powha-
tan. called on Miss Birdie Baugh
on Sunday. Mrs. John Ahern.
Of Richmond. and Mrs. Mabel
Clements. Of Clayvi1le. were al
50 visitors In the same home
Sunday afternoon. The Rev. M.
Ross Bect0n and Mrs. Becton
and boys visited Miss Birdie
Baugh Sunday. She enjoyed all
Of the visitors.
Mrs. H. H. Dobbin's brother.
c. A. Anderson and his wife.
OF Richmond. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Dobbins On Sunday
afternoon. They are always such
welcome guests and they come
quite frequently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13

att spent Monday in Apo
mattox and attended a meeting
of the AppOmattox Ministers As
ISOLATION and the WMU board
meeting
Evening star., 1962-06-10

ALEX. AREA-Only $3.50 down in
eludes settlement charges on this
an-brick home featuring 2 bedrms.,
liV. rm., din. rm., equipped kitch-
en-. den or a 3rd bedrm., full base
ment with pine paneled rec. I'M.
CALL NOW TIE. 6-4l15
WELLINGTON REALTY
Evening star., 1962-06-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ARL. N.-W6L and st. Charles
area. Brick 3 bdrms.. playrm-. ga
baths, rec. I'm. WJbar; elee. kit,
scr. porch; 2-car garage. corner
lot, S23,5OO. IA. 2-563O.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
ARLINGTON, N.

Spacious 4-bedrm., 4-bath (fire-
proof brick home. Center hall,
large hv. room, formal dining
room, de luxe kitchen, jalousie
a nii0Sss Sss.eSt pStdf fnsSed TSS% Tec 4@
radiant heat, gear buiit-in ga
rage. Zone Of. If not the finest
built home in Arlington). IL
minutes to Wash. and Pentagon
Too much home for elderly cple
Ideal for large family, doctor OF
professional man. You will bC
really thrilled when you see 1t
Liberal financing available. ia
4-1300. M. T. BROYHILL &
SONS, Realtors. 1900 Lee hwy.
Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
HOUSES FOR Saliva.
ABSOLUTFIY a sPFCT

ABOUT 5S-ACRE beautiful garden,
5-bedrm. home. Also 8 and 4 bed
rms. Near river. pkwy., N. Arl.
JANET GREEN REALTY 52R-7Obn
Evening star., 1962-06-10

AKL;' NJ b.r., 2 baths, nr. pub.
ping. Only S16,5OO. or. 4-S6l3.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ARL. Annex. ~ bIks., 5 mins
Pent.-2-bedrm. brk. det., mod
kit-. air sond- s15.500. OwNER,
Evening star., 1962-06-10
ROOMY HOMES
RUTLEDGE
OPEN / TO DARK
6S13 9th PLACE
Owner Transferred

Better-than-new 4-bedrm. Colonial
WIDEN, carport, all Ice. rooms,
plaster walls, full bsmt., lovely
lot. FLA appraised S24,500, OF
conv. terms.
DIR: East on Glenn Dale I'd. to
Du Val hS. right on Telegraph
I'd. 2 .blks.. left on 07th pL to
open sign.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

YETS-S350 total settlement and
no down payment will buy this
brand-new, .3-bedrm. brick-front
rambler. Full daylight basement
buy Q $16,300. ROBERT s. DA.
Wis q Co. WA. 7-3900.
WESTCHESTER ESTATES = an.
iot Tck sPievf mile from 1a&IleT andrews s0rRsI SI
Force Base. Lge. Mv. rm., din. rm.,
kit, beautifully finished rec. rm
with firepl.. 8 bedrms., 2Iz baths
carport. May be seen by appt
only. Call 449-7043 or 449-S096.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
ARLINGTON. \

spiit-foyer rambler. Features ]
large bedrms.. loads of closet
space. 2 baths. spacious liv. rm.
2 fireplaces. a modern cleo. kit.
full bsmt. with rec. rm. and built.
in garage. Sale price. only $4,000
Call ia. 7-4353. Eve. Ell. 6-702l
Evening star., 1962-06-10
DOES??
Do YOu22

WANT IMMEDIATE PossEssIoNP
This lovely 4-leve1 brick split with
fenced lot in Bren Mar Park can
be yours for only SO. 500. Open
House Sat.-Sun. pm. at 6912
Beryl I'd.
Miller Real Estate Co.
ia. 4-4252 CT, $4,000
Evening star., 1962-06-10
LAMBORN

OF. 4-S3S8 Realtor OF. 4-s035
FAIRFAX CITY = $4,000, FILA
500 down.. 3-bedrm.. full-bsnlt.
rambler, firepl., patio, trees,
fenced. Maple Hills. Near schools
SHOPPING and college. CIR. 3-2464'
FAIRFAX = OWNER. Priced for
quick sale. 90 min. Pent. Choice
"a acre, 2 super-sized bedrms.,
exp. attic, 37-ft. grd. Level rec
rm.. bsmt., lge. liv. rm. with fire
pl., 2 baths, din. rm., lge. screened
porch, underground bomb shelter,
north light studio. Payments,
S116.75. $4,000. CIR. 3-5237.
FAIRFAX AREA-56-ft, brick ram
bier. la-acre handicapped. 8 bed
rms, firepl.. separate din. rm.,
full bsmt. partially finished. Storm
windows. BY OWNER, BR. s.
1886. S21,500.
FAIRFAX-Brick Colonial, 5 bed
rms. 4 baths, liv. rm., din. area,
lge.. kit, den, walk-out rec. rm.'
workshop, lge. attic, garage, lot
81 IT. Nr. golf course. Priced
in low 30S. 354-S44S
Evening star., 1962-06-10
TEMPLE HIILS
TREES

64O3 eth AVE, Chillum Terrace
OPEN TODAY. 1-6. Value beyonC
comparisonl See and make offer
Many extrasl TUCKER, DU. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-06-10

BELLE HAVEN = Spacious and
charming Colonial in prestige
view Of Potomac River. 4 bedrms.
2h baths, modern fully equipped
kitchen, maids room, sun room
and carport. Space for 2 addi-
tional bedrooms. Only S37,5OO,
with almost name-your-own terms.
ROUTH RoRBINS REAL ESTATE
CORP, Alex S36-6200, 6pfld.
-2500, Mclean 356-7000,
Evening star., 1962-06-10
ALEXANDRIA, A
OLD TOWN

ALEX.-ARLANDRIA- = Rent beaterI
$500 moves you in. payments be-
low renti No red tapel Clean. like
new, 3-bedrm. brick town house.
cant. FL. 4-3132, TIE 6-2003
FRANCES REALTY.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
mE0pGn
SOUTHLAWN

Only $500 dn. s-bedrm. rambler
on large lot, radiant heat, fully
equipped kit. breakfast nook.
FLA appraised, $14,250. DIR;
Out Livingston rd., right on Lind
say I'd, left on Furness ave. to
Radcliff Real Estate Co.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
UNIVERSITY OF MD. AREA
Galaxy of Values

HILLANDALE FoREST-Choice OF
2 custom ramblers, distinctive fea-
lures, lovely neighborhood, trees,
S29,950 and S41,500.
SHOWN by APpOTNTAEFNT
Evening star., 1962-06-10

ARL., s. Brick, 2 bedrms.. lv.
bath. fenced yard, S1I,95O. 2734
8. Uhle st. Call IA. 4-T741.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
New Directories Are Being Mailed

Telephone subscribers n Kodiak received their new mid-year di- rectories in the mail this week as the Kodiak Telephone company be- gan mailing out over 1000 copies of the directories.
 The summer directories were printed by the Island Publishing company which printed total of 1,5OO copies for the company.
 The directory covers are printed in an attractive blue ink with the frontispiece an aerial photograph by George Ameigh, Jr.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Something New Airborne m eats Al kraft's Super

Something new is making its ap- pearance on the Kodiak scene this weekend.
 Saturday, Kraft's Super Market will feature Airborne Meats.
 The meats flown in from Anchor age, Friday evening will be fresh from the Anchorage Cold Storage featuring frankfurters, bologna and salami manufactured there at the modern packing plant.
 Also to be sold are fresh T-Bone steaks.
 Walter Kraft said this week if the airborne meats prove popular other cuts will be flown in in the future.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Commercial Vessels Haven't Cornered
 Market; Sportsmen To Have Day Now

Commercial fishermen haven't cornered the market on salmon fishing this season, according to the ADF&G Sport Fish Division. This is an all-around bonus year for fishermen in the Kodiak area.
 The ADF&G suggests that you don't put your tackle in moth balls just because the streams are closed to salmon fishing. There are still plenty of fish in the ocean and the best is yet to come. Silver salmon will be arriving at our beaches dur ing the first part of August and will offer superior fishing for sev- eral weeks right out in salt water. Start looking for jumpers along the beaches and, for best results, fish them on an incoming tide with spinning lures or streamer flies. You will have more fun if you use light tackle with about six pound test line or leader, the Dept. said.
 Both Silvers and Pinks will read
 fly accept artificial lures and both will put up a good battle. Fishing has been best at the head of Kalsin Bay, Middle Bay and Womans' Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Pays First Visit Here In 18 Years

Mrs. Mary Koenigs of Seattle, Wash, returned with her brother, Tom Frost, Jr, this past week for her first trip back to Kodiak since 1914. She will return sometime next week.
 Her brothers trip to Seattle this past month was his first trip to the outside, and the manager of Kraft's Super Market said he enjoyed it immensely.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
crandmothers And crandfathers Set
 Picnic For Aug. IF

The Grandmothers-G -Grandfathers picnic will be held on Sunday, Aug. 12. at the Harry Valen cabin at Chiniak.
 All those attending are asked to bring a hot dish, salad or des- sert.
 Also all members are asked to bring a prospective grandmother.
 Those planning to attend are re- minded to follow the sign after crossing the Chiniak River bridge.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
KODIAK MIRROR

express thanks to MT. and Mrs. Pete Deveau for the use of the pool and to all the children as well as their parents for showing such enthusiasm in the project on the few good days when lessons are possible.
 We look forward to better luck next year." the chief concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
BAKE FOOD SALES

The Furniture Committee of the Coast Guard Wives Club of Ko- diak, will hold a baked foods sale at Kraft's Super Market, on Satur- day, August II, 1862, starting at 10 am Come one, come all, and get your baked goods.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
CALIFORNIA TRIP

Miss Nancy Walter left Tuesday for San Diego to visit Kathy Sch weizer and Kathy Duell for about three weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

Check to see that you are fishing below the posted areas at mean low tide before you wet a line. Don't spoil your days fishing by picking Up a ticket instead of a limit of fine fat fish, Jerry Sex smith, biologist, concludes.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Weather Cancels Swimming Class

Due to inclement weather, Po- lice Chief R. E. Vickery announced this week that it is necessary to cancel out the swimming classes for this year.
 The chief asked the Mirror 10
Evening star., 1962-04-18
y FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Coz. Nelson Rockefoll-r
told delegates to the Repub-
iicsn WC'nen's Ccnferanc> :
yesterday that a lot of time
and energy has been wasted
by party members "over the
debate of what is liberal end
what is conservative"
The New Yorker called on
the G. o. P. for the courage
to look at things as they are.
analyze the facts and then
make judgments based on
the belief in the worth and
dignity of all human beings
which was personified by the
founder Of our party, Abra-
ham Lincoln"
If basic Republican-and
American-principleS are ap-
piled to the solution of prob
lens with imagination and
ingenuity then we are going
to find the answers" he de-
clared. And we don't have
to worry about the question:
Are we doing something
which is conservative or
something which is liberal?
"As we get the right an
swers," he continued, I'VE are
going to get increasing sup
port from the American peo-
pie for Republican leader
ship"
Conference Ends
Mr.. Rockefeller spoke at a
luncheon concluding the
three-day conference before
an audience which filled the
Presidential and Congress
sional rooms of the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
Reviewing his own record
as Governor. he pointed out
the State had been put back
on the road of "pay-as-you-
go" since he took, office in
January Of 1859 and faced
a budget with a potential
deficit of $700 million.
"I don't know whether it
was liberal or conservative to
do what we did in New York
State" he said. "but I knew
it was in the interest of the
people"
The Governor also Endorsed
a Republican drive for more
big city votes in the coming
political elections. declaring
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Arounnents Over Labels
ridiculous Says Rockefeller

-3at it "gets at the heart of
one of the opportunities that
we face as a party"
Nearly three out of four
people of voting age in States
with 259 electoral votes live
in metropolitan areas, he
- c. AMI it takes only 263
votes to elect a president"
he added.
He also noted that in 16
States with almost enough
electoral votes to name a
President, more than 73 per
cent of the voters live in
metropolitan areas.
He further pointed out that
more than eight out of nine
non-whites of voting age in
seven key States live in cities.
The governor. who is a top
contender for the 1864 presi-
Dental nomination, shook
hands with the delegates
from all parts of the country
at a reception preceding his
address.
Representative William E.
Miller. chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee,
received with him and some
Of the delegates were startled
to see the chairman wearing
a Rockefeller button in his
lapel.
Mr.. Miller explained, how
ever, that the button had no
political connotations for
1864.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

I'm from New York, too,"
the chairman said. Hes my
goyernor-and he's the Re-
publican candidate for gov
ernor."
Representative JesSica Nc
Cullough Weis of New York
introduced Mr.. Rockefeller
and other New Yorkers at
the head table, including
Senators Kenneth Heating
and Jacob Javits as we'll as
Representative Katharine St.
George.
Representative Joseph w.
M Martin of Massachusetts,,
former House Speaker, also
was a special guest and drew
a big hand when Mr.. Rookie
feller expressed pleasure at
his presence.
Mrs. Glare B. Williams,
assistant chairman of the
Republican National Com
mittee, presided.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
MONEY,
NOT
CHEESE

Republican women found
a substitute yesterday for
the word cheese" tradi-
tionally spoken to evoke
pleasant expressions by
subjects posing for a pho
tographer.
Three prize winners in
the Republican fund-rais-
ing program for women,
"Pyramiding for 49," we're
having their pictures made
when they received a sug-
gestion from Mrs. Clare
Williams, assistant chair
man of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Say Money" she said.
And everybody relaxed and
laughed while the camera
clicked.
The three winners were
Mrs. Golda M. Edmonston of
Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Edith
M. Daley of Rawling, Wyo.,
and Mrs. Evelyn Lof of Wor-
cester, Mass, who were
awarded round trips from
their homes to Alaska, Homo
lulu and the Virgin Islands,
respectively.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

at st. Johns Church in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Rusk was welcomed
by the groups president, Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Mrs. Rusk
Is Honored

Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of
the Secretary of State, was
the guest Of honor at a tea
yesterday given by the Span
ish-Portuguese Study Group
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20

Two of the team sponsors
showed how to win as Segreti's
Stonecraft and Garden Gate
Nursery each won firsts at the
National Capital Flower Show.
Congratulations, may your
teams do as well.
Thursday night saw a trio of
phenomenal shooting at Con-
gressional. Tommie Thompson
of Francisco's Restaurant, Jim
Hutchinson of Charcoal House
Restaurant and Irv Goldberg of
AIS Texaco all hit high scores.
Most disappointed was Tom
mic Thompson whose 268 was
not high game.
Gene Bledsoe of Silver Spring
Sports and Old Colony Laun-
dry has his problems. In two
successive Fridays a us (by
Mack Humphries) and a 68S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20

Bea Bonnie indicates this to
be the best turnout ever. One
slight hitch developed-it seems
that Mrs. DeVinney - General
Manager of Pentagon City
Sports Center and a top-notch
perfectionist in ca tering to
bowlers - tried over a dozen
record shops before she found
a record of our national an
them. Surprising though this
might be, undaunted, she saw
to it that the opening cere-
monies were superb.
One of the very fine things
which the bowling proprietors
do for bowlerS is the annual
league officers tournament.
The proprietors make this a
free entry affair and donate
several hundred bucks to the
prize kitty. Each house has
been holding these Examinations
with the finals to be held at
the happy River Bowl. Winner
at Congressional was Clara
Wall, president of the Friday
morning ladies league. With
an average of 156, she bowled
them over with 215.202-174
(591) for a full handicap total
of 723. Jack Scales shot well,
but having an average of 1874,
he totaled only 500 with his
scratch score of 642.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
Eagles to Form
Chapter Here

An organization meeting of a
Rockville chapter of the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles will be held
at 8 pm. Tuesday, March 20, at
the Civic Center.
The proposed chapter will sup
plement nine already existing in
Maryland and the District of
Columbia.
Organizer is Leon Ringler,
1906 Marshall ave-, Rockville,
who reports he already has
signed up 80 of the so members
required for a charter.
The Eagles have more than
1900 chapters in this country,
with membership of over a
million.
One of its principal charitable
and community activities is the
maintenance of trade schools in
foreign lands where students re-
ceive free training in industrial
skills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20

(by Casimir Pisula) were
rolled against him. Then, Jim
Hutchinson rolled his 757 against
him. Aspirin, Gene?
Down at Wheaton Plaza,
Coop Service Center and Cas-
ner's Orphans continue to win
games in a race for the cham
pionship. Their victims last
week were Bells Liquor and
Carrigan's Restaurant as Jerry
Barnes hit a 243 game for Cas-
ner's and Jim Peacock contrib
uted a 625 toward Co-op's Bis
set.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
MEReuEes
ErNOt0t
18th Title

lege opens the baseball sea-
son with a first game
against Potomac State Jun
ior College, March 80 in de-
tense of its Tri-State Con-
ference Championship.
Montgomery has won three
straight conference champion
ships and Coach Don Conner is
hoping for the fourth in a row.
Lost from last years nine is
Dave Allen, the conferences
leading pitcher who turned in
a 60 record.
Returning players from last
years championship tie a m,
which turned in the best rec
ord in the history of the school,
Is wins and only 3 losses, in
clude the Knights leading hit
ter, Clark RADON who batted
.357 and also led the team in
stolen bases. Clark plays short
stop but is very versatile and
may be used in almost any po-
sition on the diamond.
Another standout performer
is Tom MacDougal, who pitched
and played the outfield last
year. Tom won 5 games and
lost 2 as a freshman, with the
2 losses constituting his best
games. The losses were to the
Navy Plebes in 10 innings and
to Roy Heiser and the Mary
land Freshman 80.
Heiser later pitched for the
Washington Senators.
Other returnees include By
ron Zeigler, hard hitting first
baseman with the picture
swing; Tom Baker, a catcher,
outfielder who was injured
early in the season and saw
limited action; Tom Daugherty,
pitcher and Kelvin O'Brien,
pitcher.
FrOsh Should Help
New fres h m en- who are
counted on to fill the openings
left by graduation are headed
by Wayne Shoemaker, a prod
uct of Woodrow Wilson High
School in the District. Wayne,
pitcher was his teams lead
ing pitcher last. year when he
won 6 and lost 3.
Wayne follows other Wilson
graduates to MIC. Clark Ra-
bon, Bill Hanson and John
Luce from last years team
were all Wilson boys. Other
boys who may break into the
starting lineup include Charley
Miller, an infielder and Jack
Gilbreath, an outfielder from
Northwestern; Ken Brown, pit
cher and Bob Hill, infielder
from Northwood; Charles Hill
ton, first baseman and Bob
Hubscher, outfielder from Blair;
Carl Donnelly, catcher from
DeMatha; Tom Cardaci, catch
er from st. Johns and Dick
Frye, outfielder from Western.
Potomac State which was re-
sponsible for Montgomery's
only conference loss last year
is again expected to be tough
and this early doubleheader
will give Conner an idea on how
far the Knights will go towards
that fourth straight champion
ship.
Other conference teams
which are expected to vie for
the championship are a hard
hitting Hagerstown team and
Baltimore TIC with very good
pitching returning from last
year. Shenandoah and Wesley
are dark horses.
Montgomery plays a 10 game
schedule with teams such as
the Navy Plebes, Maryland
Freshmen, Georgetown Fresh
men and Frostburg Teachers
College in addition to junior
college teams. These 10 games
include 3 doubleheaders, 2 on
the road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
TenPin Trail
by Paul O. Mohn

The disaff side got off to fine start at their annual
city association tournament We dropped by to how
things going and it looked like old home week as
local gals apparently on the first shifts.