davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
oxIey Realtors
Defeat Profons

With the "help" of Bill Redi-
fer from their Norfolk farm
club, the Oxley Real Estate and
Insurance Company rolled to a
24-to-11 victory over the Protons
in a Rockville Slo-Pitch softball
game.
Redifer helped put together
two double plays that shut Off
would be Proton rallies. While
his big bat was unusually silent
the slack was taken up by Barry
Pifer and Pete Pullen, who led
the 26-hit attack. Pifer slammed
out a triple, two doubles, and
two singles IN six times at bat
Pullen had a perfect evening
garnering five singles in five
trips to the plate.
The Realtors have now wor
six and lost five.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
Auto City voIks
Win Midget Title

The Auto City Volkswagen
team handed the Graves Braves
a 7-to-1 setback and with the
special playoff victory earned
the championship of the Whea.
ton Midget baseball champion
ship.
Pete Koutsos gained the
mound victory, while Buzzy ORR
son was suffering the defeat.
James Walter, Greg Mathie-
son and Bobby Rosenbloon sup
piled the bat power for the vic
tors, as Frank Michela tripled
home the losers only tally.
Both squads completed regu-
lation play with identical rec
ords of 1912.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
BY Cliff shannon

Garden Gate closed out its
second-half campaign with a IL
record defeating r. L. Smith,
go.
r. L. Smith outhit Garden
Gate six to four, however the
Nurserymen capitalized on
clutch hits.
Joe Hilleary, Garden Gate
starter, was the winning pitch
er. He was relieved in the
fourth by Larry Brooks.
Billy Stanfield, who went
four innings for the Realtors,
was tagged with the loss. He
was relieved by Bob Redding.
Garden Gates four hits con-
sisted Of a double by Mike
Brewary and three singles,
two by Bobby Painter and
one by Chuck Miller.
The hitters for r. l.. Smith
were pitcher Stanfield with a
triple, Herbie Howard, who had
a perfect day with two singles,
and a double, shortstop Mickey
Riggleman and catcher Guerra
each getting a single.
This gained Garden Gate first
place in the Midgets' National
League.
AT CALVIN, st. Mary's de-
feated Meadowbrook, Al, be-
hind the Init pitching of Mike
Cassidy.
Cassidy showed complete mas
terry, tanning nine and walking
and walking only two.
His bid for a nO.hitter was
spoiled by first baseman Mike
LOmax who belted a home
run.
st. Marys collected six hits
off three Meadowbrook pitch
ers, Gary Kiser, Fred Swick and
Steve Putnam, with Kiser suf-
fering the loss.
CERAMIC TILE sewed up
second place in the National
League by defeating Business
men, 1912.
The winning pitcher was
John Magnanelli, who received
relief help in the last two in
nings from Denny Schrider.
The losing pitcher was Marty
Mundy.
The leading hitter for Bush
nessmen was center fielder
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
Boby Bass
Stocked
In Lakes

A total of 1900 Large-Mouth
Bass fingerlings were planted in
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commissions two Patuxent
River reservoirs this month by
the Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission.
Louis M. Euler, WSSC Water
Supply Engineer, reported that
$500 fingerlings were placed in
the Triadelphia Reservoir and
an equal number went into the
Commissions Rocky Gorge i'm
poundment.
The bass additions are de.
signed to improve the game
fish population i'm the two res
ervOirs. The WSSC also CO.
operates with the State Game
Commission in a fish.trapping
program, designed TO remove
excess population of Graphic
and other nOn-game fish. More
than 10000 Graphic have been
trapped from the lakes during
the past three years.
Licensed fishing OH the WSSC
lakes is permitted from March
l through November 80. The
largest catches on the reservoirs
this year have exceeded eight
pounds for Large-Mouth Bass
and six pounds for Small-Mouth
Bass.
SpOrtsmen over is years of
age are required to obtain a
Maryland Fishing License and
a WSSC License to go after
Triadelphia and Rocky Gorge
fish with a rod and reel. The
WSSC License costs so cents
a day or $500 a season.
A map showing the location
of the Commissions lake fish
ing areas, together with a sum-
mary of regulations governing
their use, may be obtained by
writing the Public Information
Office, WSSC, 4017 Hamilton
Street, Hyattsville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02

Inc newly crowned champs
handled the Civitan contender
in a similar manner, II, in the
series kickoff contest with
Boots Spencer twirling a neat
3-hitter for the decision.
The title-deciding action
saw st. Mary's race to a.
5-tO-1 first inning advantage
and then add insurance runs
in the fourth and sixth
innings.
Butch Israel and Steve Schrid.
er paced the opening games
hitting attack with 3-for-3 after.
moons, while Pat Tyser anc
Tommy Hunt each collected two
singles. Stan Malless was the
big batter for the losers with
two hits.
The new Junior champs could
have called it a day after the
opening frame. Spencer, Schrid
er and DiPeitro drew walks with
Israel, Hunt and Baum collect
ing hits. Three Civitan errors
also figured in the scoring.
The Civitan nine pushed
across its only tally on a single
Mike Foster a walk and an
error.
st. Mary's pushed home
two more counters in the
fourth on triple by Johnny
NOyes, a walk to Spencer and
singles by Israel and Tyser.
The final score came in the
sixth on a walk to Israel and
double by Schrider.
In the series opener Spencer
held the spotlight.
The husky moundsman col.
lected three hits in three trips,
scored twice, once by stealing
home, and had an RBI. His
pitching performance found him
tanning five and allowing no
walks.
st. Mary's gained the cham
pionship series by winning the
first half and Civitan taking
the second. Both boosted iden.
teal records of 1872. During
regular action the teams split
with st. Mary's taking the first
game, 7-6, and Civilian taking
the second with a so white
wash.
The championship contest
also marked the fourth title
game in five years for five
st. Mary's players.
Israel concluded the current
campaign with the Rams top
batting mark, 500, with Schrid
err Boosting a .519. Tyser fol
lowed with .429, while Spencer
owned a Alb average.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
St. Morys Tops Civiton
For Junior League Title
By Bill Spencer

St Marys took the short route in the beSt-two-out-
three Junior Division championship series by defeating
Civilian, 81, behind the shit pitching of Steve DPetro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02
2dHuIfCrown
ToGorden Cote

Larry Hill, who slammed a
double and scored a run. First
baseman Chris Holmes scored
the other run.
Ceramic was led at the plate
by third baseman George Shan
non, who doubled at the base
of the fence in left field, driving
in three runs, catcher Richie
Edwards with a single, pitcher
Schrider with a single and two
RIBS, John Magnanelli and
Danny Arnett each getting a
single and driving in run.
In 2H innings that Schrider
pitched, he struck out six,
giving him an average of two
strike-outs per inning with a
season total of 1875 strike-Outs
In So innings.
KIWANIS defeated Potomac,
11-2, at the losers home field.
The winning pitcher was Ray
pullman, who went all the way
and pitched a cool 2-hitter,
striking out IL and walking two.
The loss went to Gerry Snider.
The 2 hits off pullman were
collected by center fielder
Spooky Walker who tripled and
catcher Steve Sulzer who
doubled.
Kiwanis' hitting was led by
left fielder Barry Thompson
with a pair of doubles and
catcher Brodie Mulligan with
two clutch singles. Third base
man Mel Joppe also helped the
winning cause by scoring three
runs.
ST. MARY'S clinched second
place in the American League
by defeating Markward's Amer.
lean, 1874,
The winning pitcher was Mike
Cassidy, who was relieved in the
late innings by Jimmy Dunn
broski. Simmons was the los
ing pitcher for Markward's.
The leading hitters for st.
Mary's were catcher joe
Deming with a single and two
doubles and 4 RIBS, third
baseman DumbrOsh with a
single and a double, and cen.
ter fielder Bobby Spencer,
who doubled 10 drive in two
runs.
Markward's heavy hitters
were third baseman Reese who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-02

had a double, pitcher Simmons
and shortstop Billy Sexton each
with two hits.
MEADOWBROOK defeated
Civitan, 1913. The winning
pitcher for Meadowbrook was
Fred Swick.
He allowed five hits, struck
out nine and walked one. The
losing pitcher was Sonny Bane,
who was relieved by James
Summerour.
MeadOwbroOk's well-spaced
hitting was led by third base
man John CapassO with two
hits In four attempts.
The leading Civitan batter
was shortstop Johnny Bowles
with two singles in three trips.
PETE BLOCKLIN ushered
the season out in fine style as
he hurled 2-hit ball to lead the
Optimist to a 23-to-2 triumph
over County Federal.
The victory enabled the Opti-
mist to claim both half cham
pionships.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

lower temperature. So no wonder Ulla
doesn't want to learn to cook.
"And beside" she said. The egg would
be too much extra weight to carry up"
~YOu Americans should try climbing more
than you do" Ulla said. 'Tt is great ex-
Perience in life. When you get up in that
grand, beautiful world, you say, how small
l am! How tiny are my little problems!'
l said l heartily approved; most movie
actresses had to climb up psychiatrist's
couch to get less results.
You jOke!" Ulla laughed. ''But I will
give you a bet: You climb a~mountain -
tboil you an egg!"
So we have another date!
LA 0t<
Evening star., 1962-08-05
"Meef Me on the
M0HerhOTn"

Ichecked my giant eIectrOnic cOmPuter,
and it said that had interviewed exactly
l,2l7 young actresses and ,2O4 ''just loved
to cook" The other l3 couldn't cook, but
would love to learn.
So, it was a refreshing shock to run
across Miss UIa Jacobson, an incredibly
lovely little Swede, who admitted she
couldn't boil an egg and, furthermore,
didn't care about learning how.
I met Una on the French Riviera, where
she was making her first English-speaking
film, '"The Grand Duke and Mr.. Pimm,"
with Glenn Ford, Charles Boyer and Hope
Lange (all of whom can cook. Unless |
miss my bet, she is going to make million
American males forget the pies Mother
used to bake.
eff you don't like to cook" said,
La Il. III. L~0S
Evening star., 1962-08-05

is very safe, climbing up a mountain.
Climbing down, many people are killed.
You see, climbing up you can look sbers
you are going. but climbing dosou, you oan-
not. One false step and -Pphsottt'"
Ulla is always climbing in her spare
time. If she has three or four weeks be.
tween pictures, she'll climb high noun.
tain, but if she has only a week she'll climb
little mountain and take along her daugh-
ter Ditte, seven, and her SON, Martin, FIVE.
| asked her how they had trained the
children by having them climb the house?
'No," she said. There are many small
mountains near Vienna, where we live."
"What happens when another climber
finds out you are movie star?
Evening star., 1962-08-05

"But he would never find out" she
said. ''Up in the mountains one never even
asks names, except for the 6rst name. I
mieht meet q bank president or a bank
robb~-Pd neug k1ow sOkick."
Here ere some other strange bits of
climbinglore that Ulla told me:
4. The ede'sUsiss does net evos0 only up
high. 1t is just lovely myth that the lover
risks life and limb to fetch il for his sweet
heart. He can grow il in his back yard.
2. YOu practically neur hear yodeEins in
de mountains, bat Il Is true dhat dxe 10 O
sfTuHss ye@"ins TO sing.
.. Be sure to carry lantern. You gener-
ally start about 5 an, to beat the sum.
4. You cannot see il from below, but on
the sunny side Of a great peak. there is q
Evening star., 1962-08-05

constant avaAanche OF b0ul-
ders. This is actually high
sPeed rOsi0's, ass1 de elimber
must avoid it o. Be Hued
Outvight.
s. The farther up you get,
the easier it gets, because you
cache everything along the
trail and pick it up again 60
ing down. For instance, when
you climb the Matterhorn,
you're carrying q 5O-pound
rucksack. When you reach
the top you're carrying, liter
ally, only q sandwich.
Incidentally, it would take
forever to boil an egg on the
tip-top Of the Matterhorn.
Because of atmospheric con-
dihons, water boils at q much
Evening star., 1962-08-05

"Climb mountains" she
answered.
| said she wasn't strong
enough. Feel my muskle,"
she laughed.
| did. She's strong
enough!
'What'sthehighestyou've
gomez"
"Well, | clamb-Imean
! clumb the Gross Venediger
in Austria. It's about twelve
thousand feet - not very
high, really. My husband
has clumb much higher"
~Asn't It dangerous to 60
SO high?" | asked with a
slight shudder.
"Oh. not" said THla "It
Evening star., 1962-08-05
N eW ExCedrin
THE ExzRA-SzRENczH RAW REZAEEER

If pain really bothers you, you want something extra
Excedn0 is 50% stronger than aspirin for relief head
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Ia fast-acting pain reiever.
IA Ionglasting pain relever.
3.A tension reliever to relax you.
4. An antidepressant to restore your spirits.
Excednn has kinds of ingredients and more quan
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Excedrn so safe you need no prescription To relieve
pain of headache sinus, cramps-even Temporary re-
lief of minor arthritic pain-ty Excedrn, the extra
strength pain reIiever.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
FOR SALE-BlCYCLES

FuR PRINTING - g.. 1883
Evening star., 1962-09-17
JobIess Pay Measure
Clears Both Houses

which carries a large surplus,
would require added charges to
patients. University officers
feared tuition would be forced
up by the taxes.
In rapid fire order, the SEN
ate also unanimously adopted
bills that would:
Permit police and firemen
to be treated at a city clinic
for injuries incurred either on
or off duty.
Put National Capital Trans
portation Agency Director c.
Darwin Stolzenbach on the
National Capital Planning
Commission. as an ex officio
member.
Free from franchise taxes
the profit realized by foreign
corporations on loans secured
by real property here.
Adopt a mortality table used
in most of the States as a basis
of regulating life insurance.
Permit domestic insurance
companies to invest in the
Inter American Development
Bank.
Modernize the partnership
and limited partnership laws
Of the District.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
NsA-D.. Bus
Gets Approval

The District Public Utilities
Commission has authorized
Safeway Trails, Inc, to OPP
crate a limited bus service
between the National Security
Agency's headquarters at Fort
Meade. Nd. and the Cart
Barron Amphitheater fringe
parking lot.
The commission said that the
service was requested by NSA
for use by its employees. The
authorization permits one round
trip a day Monday through
Friday.
The service will start Sep
tember "a. A bus will leave the
Carter Barron parking lot at
s am. for NSA and returns
here at S pm. Cost of a round
trip ticket will be So.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Legislation to ease unem-
ployment compensation pay
ments of hospitals, colleges and
universities in the District have
cleared both the House and the
Senate.
The Senate acted this morn
ing on its own bill. After tech
nical changes make it identi-
cal with a House version passed
Friday, the reform will go to
the White House.
The non profit institutions
were required to contribute to
the jobless pay fund for the
first time this year under a
law passed by this Congress.
Their first, qualifying payments
Ito fix their permanent rate
Of contribution-were to be at
the maximum rate fora period
of three years.
Under the bills just ap-
proved, these maximum pay
ments would continue for only
one year. Then, the permanent
rate could be established on the
basis of how many of the insti-
tutions' employees left their jobs
and could qualify for unem-
ployment compensation.
Trustees Of hospitals argued
that payments to the fund,
Evening star., 1962-09-17
LELAND HOSPITAL
BEGINS CAMPAIGN
TO RAISE FUND

A campaign to raise
$450,000 for the expansion
of Leland Memorial Hos
pital, Riverdale began
today and will last until
November IL, according to
DIR. Lawrence w. Malin,
administrator.
DR.. Malin said the hos
pital, which has served the
Prince Georges County
area for 20 years, has OUT
grown its present facilities.
Contributions will help the
hospital add IS new beds
to the present capacity Of
so, and to buy new equip
ment.
The expanded facilities
will be contained in a new
wing on the Forty-fourth
place side of the existing
hospital. DR.. Malin said
requests for contributions
viii be contained in a letter
to be sent to residents Of
the area and to friends of
the hospital.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
BY DONALD BACON
Star staff Writer

Representative Fred Schwen-
gel, noted locally for his in
terest in things historical. gets
a little annoyed when he sees
tourists scurrying over Wash
ington like ants on a lump OF
sugar.
He's also pretty irate about
the shape of the proposed me-
mortal honoring President
Franklin Roosevelt.
So before the end of the cur
rent session Mr.. Schwengel
plans to introduce legislation
which he believes would:
l. Eliminate some of the
confusion and help to increase
the tourists historical aware
ness.
2. Bury the controversial
Roosevelt memorial for good.
T0urlSt center
Mr.. Schwengel, Republican
of Iowa, wants Congress to au-
thorize the building of a man.
moth center for tourists on the
261a-acre site in West Potomac
Park where the Roosevelt me-
mortal is supposed to go. He
says the building could be
called something like "The
Roosevelt Memorial Informa-
ton Center" and could be de-
signed in a way that would dc
honor to the late Democratic
president.
This would be an infor-
m a tion headquarters" Mr.
Schwengel says. "a sightseer
would go there first to find
Evening star., 1962-09-17

The appreciation Of the con-
flicting pressures to which q
Congressman is exposed will,
Dick feels, make it easier to
understand, in years to come,
what makes q senator or repre-
sentative talk or vote the way
he does. Congress has become
for him a collection Of real
people, instead of just some
anonymous sit" whose only
function is to criticize the State
Department and cut down on
its appropriations.
Hopes Realized
This, as it happens, is exact
ly what the State Department
hoped Dick and his five young
colleagues from the latest For
eign Service Institute. class
would get out of their weeks
internship on Capitol Hill.
The program - which will
soon be expanded to a three
week stretch on the Hill, and
eventually to a full months
the brainchild Of Fred Dutton,
Assistant Secretary of State for
Congressional Relations.
Mr.. Dutton. an unblushing
practical politician from Cali
fornia, thinks many Of States
troubles stem from the striped
pants cookie puShers" image
Congress tends to have of the
Foreign Service, and the big
Bad Wolf" image the career
diplomats have Of Those Men
on the HILL"
Also, in Mr.. Dutton's view.
the men who run the countries
to which the young Foreign
Service officers will be assigned
are the same breed Of hard
headed politicians found on
Capitol Hill-so 1t shouldn't do
the new diplomats any harm to
learn something about the spe-
cies right at the start Of their
careers.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

be required IN taXlcabS and
in older cars.
George England, director Of
the Department of Motor
Vehicles, who conducted the
hearing, said that he will rec
ommend to the District COM
missiohers that they approve
the proposed seatbelt require
ment.
Most Valuable
Anthony L. Ellison. chief of
the departments office of
Traffic Education, testified
that he believes "the seatbelt
is the most valuable single
safety device that can easily be
installed on any car on the
road"
He said that many people
mistakenly believe that they
don't need seatbelts because
they drive mostly in their owr
communities rather than or
long trips.
But statistics show that
three out Of four traffic
deaths occur within IS mile:
of home. Your seatbelt car
protect you on trips to church
the grocery or the bowling
alley, as well as on the high
way"
Mr.. Ellison said that five
States have already adopted
legislation requiring seatbelt'
and that several others art
considering it.
Receives Support
Use of seatbelts. he said, 4
supported by the Nationa
Safety Council, the American
Medical Association and tn
United States Public Healtl
Service.
Evening star., 1962-09-17


At the same time, he said,
seatbelts are mo substitute for
careful driving"
Frank c. Palmer, chief of
the Public Health Services
traffic safety branch. said that
use of seatbelts by all motorists
in this country could reduce
the motor vehicle death toll in
the United States by about
5000 a year and cut serious
injuries by one-third.
Mr.. Palmer and some other
witnesses questioned the, nee
essity for one section of the
proposed regulation which
states that failure to use seat
belts shall not be deemed to
be negligence"
Automatic Forgiveness"
He said that he would not
like ito see written into law ar
automatic forgiveness for such
failure"
Mr.. England said later that
he was considering eliminating
this provision when he make
his recommendation to the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Arthur E. Miller, chairman
Of the D. c. Advisory Board
American Automobile AsSocia'
tion, said that his board
strongly favors" the proposed
District regulation.
Maurice j. Murphy. executive
vice-president of the Automo'
tive Trade Association, Nation
al Capital Area, said if the sea
belt regulation is to be adopte'
an intensive campaign shoul'
be conducted to explain to tn
public the advantages Of seat
belts.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

SENIOR MACALPIN has
Leen travel agent, a hotel
manager, an airline special
representative, a publicist, a
bank teller and a lieutenant
in the Mexican Army. Today
he specializes in disseminat-
ing information about his
country to Americans.
For instance: "a million
Americans visit Mexico every
year spending $500 million
annually to make tourism his
country's second largest In
dustry. On the other hand,
Mexico gets 10 per cent of
its imports from the United
States and mutual trade be-
tween the countries adds up
to a whopping So billion a
year.
Mexico, he said, has be-
come a wonderful haven for
retired Americans and is now
home for more than 100, 900
of them. Such people pay no
taxes on their retirement
money, since it was not earn
ed in Mexico, and a family of
four can live well, with two
servants, for $3.50 a month.
What does one have to do
to go to Mexico? Just get a
tourist card for So (no pass
port needed and show proof
of citizenship and smallpox
incubation.
The climate Is hot In the
north and south but about
like that of San Diego on the
central plateau.
With that climate and tax
law, Senor Macalpin made us
wonder what we were doing
here.