davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Deacons Win NCAA Regional Title
ViIIonova Beaten
On 2d-Ho|f Squirt
BY STEVE GUBACK


Wake Forest getting its usual performance from Lenny
Chappel the game his life from Bob woodland found
the ticket the NCAAS national championship round last
highland picked it off the backboards.
Using their stunning height and freeze late the
clipped stubborn Vlanova 1859, before selout
Evening star., 1962-03-18
FIRST SHUTOUT

washineton, & SoHasGH a4eia: Cincinnati. s7-i5
DP-CardenaS to Rojas to Coleman
c); O'Connell to Cottier to Long
Cheney to Cottier to Bright, LOB
Washington, D; Cincinnati, g. SB-
Cottier, PinSon. S@Brosnan. ST
| PB-D. Johnson.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Winner-Brosnan. LOser-Cheney.
Thurman, Kinnamon, Burkhart
Linsalotta. Time :5S. Attendance
Il.ll4.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

HALLANDALE, Fla, Mar. II.
Lightning struck out of a
clear blue sky today when
Calumet Farms gallant, s.
year-old Yorky flashed under
the wire first by a neck in the
$112,800 Gulfstream Park Han
dicap, but was disqualified and
placed second to the outsider,
Brae Burn Farms Jay Fox.
Jockey Steve Brooks snatched
the lead at the top of the
stretch from the pace-setting
Beau Purple, but in a fierce
drive to the finish line the
tiring but dead-game Yorky
lugged in on Jay Fox and the
red inquiry flashed before the
field of nine returned to the
judges stand.
After studying the films, the
stewards reversed the order of
finish as many in the crowd of
27,207-Second largest in Gulf
streams history-booed the de-
cision.
Jay Fox, winless in three
previous 1862 outings, returned
the whopping rewards of $44.8O,
$l4.80 and $3.50. Ridden by
Larry Gilligan on this st. Pat
rick's Day, the 4-year-old son
OF Double Jay-Variation earned
$72,800 for his owner, James o.
McCue, a retired copper manu-
facturer who lives in Miami.
In third place and never a
serious contender was the IA
vored Carry Back, who was
chauffeured for the first time
by Manuel Ycaza. A length be-
hind was Garwol, ridden by
Johnny Sellers, who had been
Garry Backs jockey for % con-
secutive races before being TAX
en- off by owner trainer Jack
Price.
YOrky Off at 90
Behind these four came Shir-
ley Jones, the only mare in the
race and coupled in an entry
with Jay Fox: Beau Purple,
Aeroflint, Sherluck and Four
And-Twenty.
Yorky, winner Of the $780,
000-added Widener by a neck
only % days ago, was allowed
to go off at the surprising odds
of $4.55 to ST.. He paid $50 to
place and $3.10 to show. Garry
Back, the public choice at $1.25
to 81, returned $2.4G to show.
The time for the mile-and-
a-quarter test, considered the
best handicap event of the
year so far, was 2:0135 over
a fast track, with fractions of
224s, 45A, ITO and 1876. The
track record is 1:5945.
But the big story was the
humping match between Yorky
and Jay Fox between the
Evening star., 1962-03-18


time in their history, went
ahead for the first time in the
second half with a nine-point
splurge, 61-54, and then reSo-
lutely beat back every Wildcat
challenge.
The Deacons had to find an
answer to Villanova's one-tWo
punch of Hubie White and
Wally Jones-and they did it
one better. They got % points
from Chappell, 19 from Wool
lard and 18 from little Billy
Packer. And it was Packer who
provided the late-game spark
and applied the freeze during
the final three minutes.
Wake Forest, 21-8 and riding
a torrid 12-game winnin G
streak, now moves to Louisville
for the national Semifinals
Friday night and draws Ohio
State in its first test. The Buck
eyes thumped the DeaconS, 84-
81, in a December test that put
Wake temporarily on the skids.
At one time this season, the
struggling Deacons had only a
TT record.
NYU Wins Consolation
In the game for consolation
honors, New York University,
getting double-figure scoring
from every starter. whipped St.
Joseph's, 94-85.
Wake Forest, which pulled
out two dramatic overtime
tournament victories to get this
, far, made it's move earlier last
night. The Deacons were down
by two at the half and still
trailed, 54-52, with 14:46 left.
At this point the story was
mostly Villanova's Jones and
White, who in one stretch had
scored 26 of the Wildcats %
points. Jones was to finish as
the games high scorer with 25
points, but White, guarded
closely by Frank Christie, coulc
add only IA.
But then suddenly WAX
, Forest, cheered on by its root
: ers, spurted and took command
. Chappell tied it with a hook,
Dave Wiedeman gave the Dea-
cons two-point edge and then
Packer, whose dramatic last
gasp shot had all but kayoed
st. Joseph's Friday night,
poured through Wakes next six
points. When the furry ended,
Wake Forest was in front, 61-
54, and Villanova never got
closer than three points again.
Wildcats Cool Off
In the final five minutes,
Villanova could manage only
one field goal and Wake Forest
built its edge to 1861, before
turning to its freeze with 3:24
left. Only five points were
scored after that. three by the
Deacons. Villanova finished by
Evening star., 1962-03-18

throng Of 1880 at the Uni
versity of Maryland's Cole Field
House, in the Eastern regional
finals.
The DeaconS, riding into the
title showdown for the first
Cincinnoti and UcLA Win Regional
Titles. Poee D-5
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Totals 80 IL II Totals 2S l6 70
Halftime 1888 Holy Cross.

Totals 301575 Totals 2S 8 64
Halftime: 4S-30, Loyola.
Attendance, 12,O3S.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Totals 20 36-49 % 81
Halftime: 51-40. NYU.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Totals 141O3S Totals 1715
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17
For Fire, Rescue Units
Emergency Training
Course Is Offered

Rescue squad members will
brush up on their emergency
treatment and first aid tech
niques at a concentrated course
in emergency and disaster care
to be held at Bethesda Naval
Center Saturday.
All rescue members and fire
men in the area are invited
to the 8 am. to 5 pm. course,
according to local representa-
tives Of the American Medical
Association and the Depart
ment of Defense, sponsors OF
the program.
DOD and ANA have a goal
of training one member in
every family In medical self
help In case Of a national dis
aster, when physicians may
not be available. The Satur-
day course will serve as a pilot
for this program.
Capt J. r. Connolly, NC,
USN, the Nays authority on
treatment of burns, is sched.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17
End Large Sites
For Schools Seen

development along the corridor
plan, they said, but added that
if this plan is adopted timing
the acquisition of future school
sites is critical" if officials are
to avoid excessive costs.
Hewins cited the area around
Germantown, now zoned for
half-acre development, as a
typical instance where early
school site acquisition should be
considered-in view of the pos
sibility that high-rise apart
ments may soon be built to &C.
commodate an influx of en-
ployes at the new Atomic
Energy Commission center
there.
Both the planners praised re-
cent progress in communica-
ton between the school boards
staff and their own on future
school site needs. They stress
ed a continuing need for sup
port of plans for land use from
the County Council and Anna.
polls legislators.
They expressed hope for late
winter or early spring adoption
of a countrywide master plan
by the Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17

Lawyers, even as you and
I, don't always pick the win
nerS = as this weeks results
in the nominations for the
newly-created Sixth Circuit
Court judgeship bore out.
Come November, county vot-
ers will have a choice of former
county trial magistrate Walter
H. Norman, 81, on the Repub-
ican ticket, and 45-year-old
Plummer M. Shearin, former
president of the Montgomery
County Charter Committee, on
the Democratic ballot.
Both, Interestingly enough,
were also-rans In a recent
widely publicized popularity
poll for the post among cOun-
ty bar association members.
The lawyers had listed, in
order of preference, Chevy
Chase attorney Stedman Pres
colt - who ranked third in both
the Democratic and COP pri-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17
Mrs. Black Wins
Nomination to
Register of Wills

Virginia NJ. Black Is the Dem
ocratic nominee for Register of
Wills In the November general
election. She will oppose the
unopposed Republican nominee
Esther z. Fleishell, longtime
county COP worker.
Mrs. Black won handily over
her two Democratic foes in the
Tuesday primary, Ruth M.
Schiff, who picked up 1926
votes, and Clara Davidson, who
won TIT votes.
She attended the University Of
Texas and is the mother Of two
sons and a daughter. Mrs.
Black is a former vice president
OF the United Women's Demo.
cratic Clubs of Maryland and
has long been active In PTA,
Red Cross, Cub Scout Den
Mothers and other community
groups.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17

request for reconsideration of
the rezoning.
Three proelamations adopted
by the Mayor and Council estab-
lished Memorial Poppy Days"
on May 1870, Rockville Rec
reation Day." May 26, 1862 and
Rockville Civic Week." June
1915. The familiar Buddy
Poppy" commemorating the
First World War and the battles
in Flanders will now be on sale
for the rest of the month.
The Rockville Recreation
Day" proclamation urged the
citizens of Rockville to take this
month to explore the oppor-
tunities offered by the city to
enrich their lives by finding
newer understanding of the
world around us.
Rockville Civic Week" which
will eliminate in the fourth an
nual Rockville Civic Ball on
June 16 calls attention to the
efforts of the Hungerford
Towne Civic Association in con.
tributing to civic responsibility
and civic pride. Each year the
Hungerford Towne group
awards a citation to a Rockville
man or woman for outstanding
civic achievement. All organ.
izations and citizens Of Rock.
vile are urged to nominate out
standing citizens for the award.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17
Party Posts
Are Won by
Mahoney-ites

The Mahoney-Lee-Barrick
Democrats for Progress S
ticket Jared better with its
slate of candidates for Mont
gomery County's powerful
State Central Committee
than in any other area in
this weeks primary.
Four of the seven successful
bidders for membership on the
committee which controls local
party machinery were fielded
by the Democrats for Progress,
levaing the three remaining
openings to the In lig n e d
County Democrats"
All but one of the four is an
incumbent. One of the success
full candidates on the County
Democrats slate is also now a
committee member.
As result of Tuesdays
election, the cOunty's Demo
cratic pOlicy.making body is
now composed Of candidates
from LEGAL tickets which
failed TO support the state
wide candidate for reelection
as governor, J. MiIlard Tawes.
The local United Democrats
for Tawes did not field single
successful candidate for the
committee.
New Democratic State Cen
trail Committee lineup:
Ann. Brown, an incumbent
who ran on the County Demo
Gratis ticket and polled 1926
votes.
Warren Browning, a Demo
Gratis for Progress candidate,
1925.
Frank L. Hewitt, Democrats
for Progress candidate, 11,641.
Alice w. Hostetler, incum-
bent, County Democrat, 1888.
Irving A. Levine, County
Democrat, 1853.
Ray v. Murphy, incumbent,
Democrats for Progress, 10,709.
William B. Wheelr, incum.
bent, Democrats for Progress,
11,109.
In voting for the Republican
State Central Committee, two
incumbents were reelected -
Dorothy B. Aubinoe with 7,442
and veteran committee member
Walter w. Dawson with $500
Others elected from a field OF
13 independently-running candi'
dates were:
Caroline Freeland, 1868; Cor
don L. Hawks, 1882; Emery
Hertelendy, 6,691; Don r. Ken
dali, 1899, and Hal Lackey
$3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17
Shearin and Norman
Win Judgeship Bids

mary balloting; another Chevy
Chase attorney, John P. Moore,
who came in as the second
choice of voters of both parties,
then Norman and Shearin, fol
lowed by Bethesda lawyer John
T. Reyes.
All had cross-filed in both
party primaries this week.
Shearin, polling 11,037 votes
from Democratic voters over
Moore's 9,166, won that party's
nomination.
Moor an, a Republican,
won his party's backing i'm
November with 8,136 votes
over Moore - his closest rival
- with 2,752.
Final tally in the Democratic
balloting showed candidates fol-
lowing Shearin and Moore in
this order: Prescott, 5000;
Moorman, 1919, and Reyes, 729.
In the COP vote behind Moor
man and Moore it was Prescott,
1928; Shearin, 1885, and Reyes,
sos.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17

uled to discuss newest develop
ments i'm his field.
Capt. T. b. Lebherz, NC,
USN, will present new film
on emergency childbirth that
has been widely accepted by
the medical profession as an
outstanding training aid.
Twenty-Five babies were de-
livered during the past year by
Maryland State Ambulance and
Rescue Squad Association mem.
bers.
Capt. P. F. Dickens, Jr., NC,
USN, will discuss the latest
principles Of first aid In chem
ical warfare defense and Cmdr.
J. J. Dempsey, NC, USN, will
review the newest aspects of
closed chest cardiac massage.
The day.long program will
include discussions on respira-
tory and surgical emergencies.
fractures, heat stroke and heat
exhaustion, first aid handling
and transportation and pedia-
trio emergencies.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17
Gaithersburg
Band Concert
Slated Friday

The Gaithersburg Senior
High School band will present
its annual spring concert Fri
day night in the school gym
nasium - with the senior band,
the junior band and the Star
busters" taking part.
Among selections to be pre-
sented will be American Youth
Concerto" "The Blue and the
Gray" "Trumpeter's Lullaby"
and Lady of Spain"
Admission will be IS cents
for adults and so cents for stu.
dents.
In a concert late last night,
music students of Gathers.
burg High entertained at the
annual banquet Of the Mont.
gOmery County Cafeteria
Managers at Indian Spring
Country Club.
The program - presented by
the students for the fourth con-
secutive year - include num-
bers by a special chorus, enter
tainment acts and selections by
the Stardusters.
Soloists were Jackie Reber,
who sang almost Like Being
in Love-" and Carston Mil
strom, who sang I'll Whistle
a Happy Tune"
Members of the girls quar-
tet, who sang "Bye.Bye Blues"
are Aletha Garrett, Joan Cart
ner, jeanne Prather and Nor
ma Johnson.
The Stardusters group is
made up of Garner Duvall, Jim
Bowman, Bernie Grimes, Jim
Ward, Bill Christman, Carl Ay-
ton, Bob Holsinger, Bob Camp
bell, Bob Johnson, Brian Helm,
Pete Goldsmith and Ronnie
Hand. The Stardusters played
a selection of popular numbers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17

OF only lOl DdllOLS cast.
Gaithersburg, with a popula-
ton of approximately 1000 and
a registered voter list of more
than 700, returned unopposed
incumbent Mayor Merton Du-
vail to office for a fourth
straight term, Duvall got lat
votes.
Five members of the Town
Council chosen from the six
candidates were Milton M.
Walker, who led the ballot
ing with 1853 votes; Harold C.
Morris, 148; John w. Grif-
fifth, 1877; Quentin v. Frey,
jr., 1876; and William N. Hur-
ley, jr., 1872.
All terms are for four year
terms.
DR.. Robert Lehman, a veter-
marian, was eliminated with his
125-vote total.
Walker, a grocery store pro-
prietor, already has served two
terms on the council.
Frey, surveyor, was elected
after serving out an unexpired
two-year term, and Hurley, also
a surveyor, also was filling out
an unexpired term.
John Griffith, a federal gov
ernment employe, was returned
for his third term.
Harold Morris, rounding out
the council, is a building con-
tractor and former member of
Gaithersburgs Board of Zoning
Appeals.
Two voters wrote In can
didates on their ballots, but
they were eliminated because
under the town charter there
Is no provision for write.in
votes. Decision to disqualify
the ballots was made by
James Hane, town attorney.
There had been an earlier
discussion as to whether write
ins would be allowed.
But hopes for written oppo.
nent for Mayor Duvall were
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17

Visions of schools built
right into apartment build
ings and an end to the
sprawling rambler type of
S hool construction now
widely favored danced in the
heads of School Board men,
bers this week following a
meeting with two of the
county's top planners.
By 1880, the planners predict
ed county land may be at such
a premium that today's 10-acre
school sites may be a thing of
the past and youngsters living
in 100-unit high-rise apartment
buildings may find themselves
riding downstairs to classes on
elevators instead of bikes and
automobiles.
John Hewins, chief of the
master plans section of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, told
the school board that a doubl-
ing of the county's population
by 1880 will call for about Is
more schools than are presently
planned for among them three
additional junior colleges.
He also estimated an outlay
of S266 million for new school
buildings by 1880. Current an
nual school construction costs
are running at about SIS mil
lion.
HeWinS' associate, senior
planner John F. Downs predict
ed that within the next 20.year
span, 80 to 35 per cent of the
in the county will be
units, compared with
the present total of about IL
per cent.
He said that excessive school
building and site costs of the
future might be offset by re-
duced costs of transporting
youngsters to schools-and en-
visioned an increasing number
of "walk-in schools" fed solely
by children living within highly
concentrated population centers
such as high-rise apartment de-
velopments.
'1nstead of the present 10.
acre sites for schools, we may
have to start building them
on five acres, with several
stOries," he said.
The two planners outlined
four major possibilities for
future land development pre-
by the Year 1000 Plan
for the Washington metropol-
ltan,corridor growth along ma
jor highway routes, satellite
cities spotted throughout the
average density and the
present uncontrolled urban
growth.
Most planners favor future
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17
SickIes
Ciuen
Nod Here

The shadow Of David Hume
hung over yet another race In
this weeks Democratic primary
election, as Carlton r. Sickles
won the Montgomery County
race in the Congressman-at-
Large contest over Perry o.
Wilkinson.
Newton I. Steers of Silver
Spring won easily in the Repub-
lican primary.
Sickles, running on the Ma
honey-Lee statewide slate, also
was endorsed by Hume, whose
word seemed law to county
voters. Sickles topped Wilkin-
son, the Tawes candidate, by
more than three to one, with
20,236 county votes to Wilkin-
sons total of 1854 here.
Sickles was the only state
candidate on the Mahoney
ticket to gain victory in the
county balloting.
Steers defeated Robert E. En-
mis- in the County Republican
balloting by 12,575 to 1853.
In his victory statement fol
lowing the nomination, Steers
said, II promise to campaign
for real representation in Mary
land - not misrepresentation" "
The Republican candidate has
been a staunch advocate Of fair
representation for the state
during his campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17
Convention
Victory Won
By Slate, Too

Even down to the level of del
egates to the Democratic State
Convention, the unaligned
County Democrats" slate was
the big winner.
Mary 10 Bowman, Phil Kap-
neck, Bourke J. Sheehan and
Walter P. O'Connell will repre-
sent the slate at the conven-
ton. Other winners, members
of the Mahoney.Lee Democrats
for Progress, were Jack ANA
tucci, James A. Barker and Ed
ward S. Shapiro.
These seven won out over IS
other convention candidates in
the primary.
Here is the way the winners
stood in the vote:
Amatucci, 11,708; Sheehan,
10,8O5; Bowman, 1871; Kap-
neck, 10,409; O'Connell, 10,290;
Shapiro, 1888; and Barker, 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17
COPFields
Full Slate
For House

Montgomery County Republl-
cans will throw a full slate of
candidates against the Demo.
Gratis In this falls election for
the Maryland House of Dele
gates.
Winners were Thomas NJ. An
derson, jr., Rockville attorney,
11,346; James r. Miller, jr., Sill
yer Spring attorney, 11,305; w.
Perry Doing, lawyer of Whea-
ton, 9499; Robert E. Bullard,
Silver Spring attorney, 9417;
Elaine Lady, Chevy Chase real
estate agent, 9221; and Charles
S. Bresler, Chevy Chase builder
and land developer, 1857.
Eliminated In the primary
were Donald II. Dalton, $685.;
George A. Moore, 1929; and
Lila II. Thomson, ALL.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17
Picnic Set
For Patrol
Boys, Girls

Over 4,500 members of Mont
gomery County's school safety
patrol will be honored for an
other accident-free year in
picnics on four days next week
at the Agricultural Center in
Gaithersburg.
There have been no accidents
in the II years that student
patrols have guarded school
crossings in Montgomery Coun-
ty.
A day-long program of games,
rides, picnic lunches and dane
ing will be held for all junior
and senior high patrols on Tues
day. Patrols from elementary
schools in Rockville and parts
of the Wheaton-G Glenmont area
will take over the Center We'd
nesday with Bethesda, Chevy
Chase and Takoma Park ele-
mentary schools arriving the
next day. Patrols from Silver
Spring and the remainder of the
Wheaton-G -Glenmont area will
have their picnic Friday.
Area merchants cOntribu-
ting to the picnics include the
Agricultural Center, Dalamar
Bowling Alley and Roller
Rink, Gifford's Ice Cream
Company, Capitol FritO Com
pany, H. NJ. Snyder and Son,
Warmers Tastee Diner, F. w.
WOOlwOrth Company, Mrs.
Smiths Colonial kerry,
Washington Coca Cola Bot
tling Works, Wonder Bread,
Briggs and Company, Lake
view Super Market and Saw
ages Market, and the Druid,
Gather, Villa, ROth's BarOnet
and Flower Theatres.
The Montgomery County Pub.
lie Works Department, Mont
gomery County Board of Educa-
ton and the Maryland.National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission have also helped in the
preparation of the picnics.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17
Hester Death
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
It hard, indeed, to understand
the circumstances of his death.
An 18-year-old Rockville youth
has been charged with his
Staying last Thursday. Police
say the youth, Irving Twyman,
has admitted telling Hester,
co-manager of the firm for
which they both worked, with
several fist blows as witnesses
stood by.
Frankly, Paul Hester was
greatly loved by everybody
around here" said Val Wilson,
owner of Suburban Refuse Co.
'He was constantly doing some
thing for them-helping them
get medical appointments for
their wives, listening sympa-
thetically to their problems.
This is a great shock and loss
to all of u.s."
II can't picture that boy do
ing this - completely unpro.
voked," he mused.
"If he had been bad and
we'd known he was bad, we
wouldn't have had him here"
Wilson said, adding, however,
that aside from frequent alb
sences and some lack of respon-
sibility the firm had no COM
plants about young Twyman.
The youth was a substitute
employe, Wilson said, fused
when we needed him-and when
he showed up"
School records at BrOOme
Junior High School, where
Twyman dropped out of the
eighth grade in 1860, show
similar lack of responsibility
but few disciplinary prob
lens.
1--WE were quite fond of the
kid here" recalls Broome prin-
cipal E.. P. Pat" Moran.
He said that Twyman had
been a "below-average" stu
dent whose big dream was to
be a trash man."
"After he left school, 1 met
him on the street in his COM
pany uniform, and he was as
proud as he could be to show
it off," Moran said.
Twyman, he disclosed, lost
his father In a freak truck
accident four years ago. The
youth was taken into a foster
home following the death of
his mother two years later.
At the Hester home at All
Baltimore ave, under giant
shade elrns, there are only
hushed voices and sorrow.