davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

the young people and their
son. Ensign John Thomas
Quinn, a June graduate CT
the Naval Academy.
Also there we're the Chilean
Naval Attache and Mrs. Mar
tin. and their daughters,
Maria Violetta and Maria
Theresa; the Mexican Naval
Attache and Mrs. Magma,
and their daughter, Sylvia;
Comdr. and Mrs. Carlos
Tirado. and Capt. and Mrs.
Homar Mudoch of Uruguay.
The assistant director of
Pan American affairs, Capt.
Saverio Filippone, and Mrs.
Filippone we're among the
group, as were the Naval At
tache of Paraguay and Mrs.
Haywood, with their son Wal
ter and daughter Otilia;
Capt. and Mrs. George @.
Ball, with their daughters,
Katherine and Margaret;
Comdr. and Mrs. John w.
Sedwick, and their son, John
A., and Comdr. and Mrs.
Sergio Vasquez Of Ecuador.
The Brazilian Naval At
tache and Mrs. Barruti were
there, and Capt. and Mrs.
Ricardo Sanchez-Sanudo of
Argentina and Capt. Tulio
Perez Rojas of Venezuela.
Alfredo Riviera came with
his parents. and Joined the
other young people. They
were Miss Jenifer Jones, Miss
Judy Blackburn and Miss
Anne Banville. Ensign Gull
lermo Tirado was not able
to join his mother as he was
ordered to report aboard ship
on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Minneapolis. Mimi, where
they will visit her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Howard, be-
fore going on to Pipestone
and the Ganos' family home.
The Howard family hope
that all the brothers can get
to Minneapolis while Mrs.
Gano is there. Navy Capt.
Paul Howard is expected from
Oakland, Calf, and Mr.. AL
bert r. Howard from Pipe
stone.
Dinner Party
The director Of Pan Amer
lean affairs, Rear Admiral
John Quinn, and Mrs. Quinn
were hosts at dinner last
evening in honor of Mrs.
Guillermo Tirado, wife of the
Minister Of Marine of Brazil,
and Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Luis E. LloSa, he is the retir-
ing Naval Attache of Peru,
and the Naval Attache OF
Colombia. Capt. Luis Riviera
and Mrs. Riviera, who are also
leaving.
The Quinns entertained at
the Army and Navy Club,
in the Caravan Room. The
gathering included some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
SERVICE NEWS
Pre- Retirement Fetes Set
Here For the EIvis Stairs

Andrews Air Force Base on
Saturday for Europe.
Sir George and Lady Mills
are returning home. The Air
Marshal will retire after 40
years service with the Royal
Air Force. They are leaving
on July 8 and will remain
in England.
On July 2, Sir George and
Lady Mills will give a re-
ception at their home to say
farewell to their friends and
to introduce his replacement,
Gen. Sir Michael West.
New Chairman
The Army now takes over
the Craftsmanship of the
British Defense Stats and
Gen. West is due to arrive
some time before the end of
June. Lady West will arrive
the end Of July with their
10-year-old daughter.
The Spanish Naval Attache,
Capt. Carlos Pardo and Mrs.
Pardo will entertain tomor-
row from 6 to 8 o'clock in
their Morrison street home.
Capt. and Mrs. Pardo will
depart shortly for their home
land, and reassignment. The
traffic on Morrison street to-
morrow is sure to be heavy
with so many of their friends
due to call to bid them good
bye.
The Commander Military
Sea Transportation Service,
Vice Admiral Roy A. Gano
and Mrs. Gano will be in
Pipestone, MINI. the first
week in July. They will be
houseguests of the admirals
mother Mrs. Harry A. Gano.
Mrs. Gano will leave Wash
ington June % for Sturgeon
Bay. Wis, where she will
chriSten the USNS Charles
H. Davis AGOR S, an Ocean
ographic Research Ship, built
by the Christy Corp. and as
signed to MSTS, on June
80.
Admiral Gano will return
to the United States from a
Far East inspection trip the
day of the christening, and
will fly to Sturgeon Bay to
meet Mrs. Gano, and their
daughter. Mrs. John j. Steele,
of Trenton, N. j. who will
accompany her mother.
The Ganos will then 60 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The retiring Secretary OF
the Army Elvis ]. Stair, jr.,
and Mrs. Stair will find their
final official week in WASH
ington a busy series of
parades, reviews and recep-
tions.
They will be the honor
guests at a reception on June
%, when the Army Chief Of
Staff, Gen. George H. Decker
will be host at Fort Myers
Patton Hall.
The reception will follow
a full-dreSs review on the
parade grounds, in honor of
Secretary Stair. The crack
troops Of the Military District
of Washington will render
full honors to the man who
has served as their head.
On June "a, again at Fort
Myer, Secretary Stair will
host a review and reception
planned in honor of Con-
greSSmen who are veterans.
The handsomely in
vitations, embossed with the
flag of the Secretary of the
Army. read: I'm honor of
veterans in Congress" The
Commanding General, Mill
tary District of Washington,
Maj. Gen. Paul A. Gavan,
will be on the reviewing stand
with the host and the honor
guests.
Secretary Stair will leave
Washington on June 20 for
White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, where he will address
the American College Public
Relations Associations con-
ference, before going to
Bloomington. Ill.
Mrs. Stair will remain in
town for a while to settle
matters about their house
here. before going to their
new home on the campus of
Illinois Wesleyan College.
British Visitor
British Gen. Sir Hugh
Stockwell, deputy Supreme
Allied Commander, Europe,
will arrive in town on Thurs
day to stay for three days.
He will be the guest of the
Chairman, Joint Chiefs of
Staff, Gen. Lyman l.. Lemnit-
ger.
Sir Hugh arrived in the
United States on June 10
after a Canadian tour. He is
flying a British Comet Jet
and is making a tour of
various installations before
coming to town.
In the party are Mai.
Georges Dulauroy, French
Aide to the Deputy Com
Capt. A. c. Vivian,
British Aide and the United
States escort officer 1t. Col.
Kenneth E. Buell.. They will |
stay at the Hotel Shoreham
while in town.
Gen. Lemnitzer will give a
stag dinner on Thursday in
honor of the distinguished
visitor and his party at his
home, Quarters 6, Fort Myer.
The Chairman of the
British Defense Staffs, Air
Chief Marshall Sir George
Mills and Lady Mills will en-
terrain very informally for
Sir Hugh Stockwell on Fri
day.
The party will leave from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

ing weekly classes for the past
three months under the expert
instruction of w. B. Campbell,
Of PoWhatan. Campbell has
been a member of a Richmond
Umpiring Association and has
been calling high school and col
lege games for the past 80
years. Under his instruction all
the umpireS in the SUA have
taken written examinations and
passed them.
The members Of the SUA will
be suitably dressed for their
duties. This requires consid-
cradle cash outlay on the part
Of each umpire, and it will
probably take their first sea
sons pay to get a return on
this investment.
All of the schools except
Blackstone IN the immediate
area VIII use the services of the
SUA. Following the spring high
school season. these same jumps
Will call the games for the
southside League. which will
plav during the S Il m m e I
months
It's a step forward for this
area, and VIII lead to better
baseball.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Heavy Hitting Aids Academy

Heavy hitting has been the
big difference for the Pence
Edward Academy team in win
mig three of their first forr
games this season. Coach R. c.
Gilmer roints to pitching as his
weakest point at present. Eve
have two fine pitchers, but bad
~ need a third man to relieve
Them" Gilmer said.
Paul Simpson and Cliff Jen-
kinS have hardled the majority
of the twirling duties, but they
have both developed sore arms,
due mainly to the cold weather
that has held practice to a mini
mum. Il hope Lloyd Johnson
will give us that third pitcher.
We need so badly" Gilmer said.
Johns on has been out with sick
ness since the first of the sea
son, but will be back with the
team Starticg next week.
A good example Of the hittiny
of the Academy nine is seen
from a brief review of the
games played to date. They
started the season against Vic
toja with IA hits, winning III.
In the second game they banged
out nine hits against Amelia,
winning "a. Playing at Crewe
Tuesday afternoon, the Wolver-
ines again compiled IA hits. and
pushed across Is runs to defeat
the Railroaders 1912 after play
ing two extra innings.
The Railroaders avenged their
loss Wednesday afternoon with
a 1873 defeat of the Wolverines
in their first home appearance
Of the season. Even in losing the
Academy baTged out nine hits.
Some Of the extra base hitte:s
for the Academy are as fol-
lows: Bobby O'Brien, two
triples and a double; Frankie
Osborn, two doubles; Lamar
Williams. trirle and two douh-
les; Paul Simpson, home run
and a double: Jerry Frank,
double: Cliff jenkins. double;
Mike Andrews, two doubles:
Howard Estes. double; and Bob
by Gllnler, home run and a
double.
The lack of. practice is a main
actor for the number Of errors
committed by the Academy,
however. all the other teams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Girls S0ftball
Plans Complete

Plans for the girls softball
league have been completed for
the summer program, B. C.
Balm, commissioner, announced
today. Managers of the teams
are as follows: Royals, Mrs.
Harold Mathews; Emeralds, Eu-
gene Weaver: Adnirals, Oscar
Mcintosh; and Cardinals, Mrs.
Eddie BrightWell
Jackie D. Tucker will serve
as assistant commissioner.
Balm advised that May Is is
the deadline for girls to register
for the program. mo applica-
tons will be accepted after that
date" he said. For those who
have not registered there are
application blanks available at
Home Furniture Company.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Youth League assignments

key. Johnny Noel. Bruce Noel,
Walker Hawkins, Kenny Brown.
johnny Carwile and Steve Met
calf.
The Odd Fellows will have
John Mitchell as their manager
and the fol 10 W in G players:
Barry Riddlebergeer. Dale CAN'T
Tom Moore. Nelson johnson.
Wade Simpson. Johnny Price,
Robert Daniel. Albert Flippen.
Chuck Patteson. Buck Whitaker,
Chuck Haag. Charles Dickerson
and William johnson.
Billy Hay will manage the
Modern Woodmen. with the fol-
lowing players: Wayne GLASGOW,
Harry Yeats, Jackie Evans,
David Hay. Ray Dalton, Robert
jackson. Nick Garrett. Carter
Carson, C. j. Slavton. Alex Skid
more. Graham Webster. Dupuy
Sears. Lynn Ayers, and Carl
Eubank.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

are working under the same
handicap, which explains the
unusually large scores being run
up this spring. Against Crewe
Tuesday afternoon, the Acad9-
my allowed this runs in a single
inning that put the Railroaders
back in the game. After getting
one out, the Academy issued
six walks, committed one error
and then Crewe banged out four
hits to push across 10 runs and
put the game. in extra innings.
With only six DAYS Of practice
since the season began. Coach
Gilmer is very pleased with his
slugging ball club that has won
three out Of four games
Wen improve as the season
progresses. ;" he added.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

Team assignments have been
completed for the Youth League,
Monroe Evans, chairman an
nounced today. lie said the
managers will contact the play
ers for practice dates, and the
insurance fee of s. must be paid
before the first game.
Raymond Yeats will manage
the WV team. with the follow
ing players: Joe Nixon. George
Clements, Tom Fulcher. Jackie
Robson. Bill Burg Greg
Baldwin, Shorty Osborn, Tommy
Bondurant. Day Lyon. Joe ST.
John, Tom Nixon, Steve Ort-
man. Jimmy Nixon, and Frank
Holderman.
The American Legion Will be
managed by Howard Hancock
with the following players: Bill
Garland. Maurice Mann. Jimmy
Huskey. Billy Dickerson. Tom
my Leatherwood. Kirk Baldwin,
Bill Bridgeforth. Lester Hus-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

Jenkins and Simpson alter
nate between the mound and
first base, and Bobby O'Brien
plays second. If O'Brien is call
ed to the mound. then jenkins
moves to second. Bobby Gilmer
handles shortstop, with Mike
Andrews on third. Eddie Noel,
who has been sick, also handles
third, and sophomore sonny
Coleman alternates at first. Be
hind the plate are Howard Estes
and Tom Fulcher.
In the outfield, Coach Gilmer
calls "a Frankie Osborn and
Bill Hay in left field; Lamar
Williams and Jackie Evans in
center field; and Jerry Frank
ard Earl Lamoertn in right.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

Monday Night League
RESULTS: Tastee Freez 8,
Rebels /; P. E. Mills 3, Cox
Amusement l; WSVS 2la, Farm
ers Supply w.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game E. Finch, 1874. Individual
high three game set Watts, 5O9.
Team high game. Farmers Sup
ply, TT. Team high set. P. E.
Mills, 2271.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: The Hub 3, Crewe
Laundry /; Kayton Fuel 2, Jen-
kins Oil 2; Leggett's 2, Martins
2.
SUMMARY Individual high
game B. Fogelman, 212. Indi.
vidual high three game set. B
Watson. 527. Team high game
Crewe Laundry. 1893. Team high
set The Hub, 1868.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Giants 2. Tigers
O.; Rebels l, Wild Cats |; Ea-
giles |, Yankees |.
SUMMARY Individual high
game Chuck Noble, "a, Individ-
ual high two game set Chuck
Noble. III. Team high game
+. Eagles, $50. Team high set Wild
Cats, Sos. Those bowling over
the magic mark Of SO were Will
liam Lynn IS, Hurley Myrick,
Jr.. s.. Jimmy Helms 80, Ron
ME Booth 83. Dnnie Sequin 50,
and Chuck Noble "a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Baseball Games
On Schedule

Friday, April 20
Rluestone at Cumberland t7:30)
Victoria at Amelia (7::30)
Saturday, April 81
Randolph-Macon at H-SC $500
Tu> sday, April "a
West Va. at H-SC $3.50
Randolph-Henry at Cumberland
Powhatan at Varina (7:3Ol
Kenbridge at Buckingham $3.50
Blackstone at Amelia (7::SO)
Victoria at Farmville (7.OO)
Thursday, April 26
Randolph-Henry at Halifax.
Friday. April n
Buckingham at Farmville (7:00
Cumberland at Kenbridge (7:SOD
CreWe at Amelia $3.50
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Spring Gobbler
Shooting Hours

Some confusion exists over
the shooting hours for IT, spring
gcbbler season set for April 23-
%, 1862 The official shooting
period as set by the Virginia
Game Commission is from one
talf hour before sunrise until
10 am. Eastern Standard Time.
Only bearded turkeys may be
hunted by those persons having
unused 196l62 turkey tags.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

What it does mean is that the
high school teams can be as
sured of experienced umpireS.
who are trained and qualified to
call the ball games. In most
cases, the jumps viii be COM
pletely impartial in their sentl
ment. Occasionally it will be
necessary for an umpire from
one community to call the
games at his local high school,
but the jumps will continue to be
fair and impartial in their de-
cisions.
To make this Southside UNI
pires Association tSUAl. a SIC
cess, each fan should cooperate
with the jumps completely. 1t is
not necessary to ride" the
ump when you disagree with his
call. If it was a bad call. the
Jump probably knows it better
thar anyone else. and feels
worse about It. Riding the
Jump" is a poor example Of
craftsmanship. and reflects on
the high school. the individual
and his community.
Tommy Cumbey. of Farm
vile. is president of the new
Association. He reports that 10
men have qualified as members
of the organization.
These men have been attend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
&A&ne Ne.,.u,
By BILL WALL
For Better Baseball

An excellent step forward has district baseball
An organized umpes association has been formed This step
that will add greatly the and this Sdener the
association with tremendous enthusiasm.
This doesn't that there will decisions
bum calls umpire that perfect he certainly
wouldn't have terrestrial connections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

new voter can discuss any facet
of county government with the
elected county heads during
the lunch period.
"a 500 savings bond do
mated by the Montgomery
County Sentinel will be given
one lucky new voter.
Another new voter will be
given S25 savings bond by
Maryland National Bank.
But that's only a beginning
of the many prizes and rewards
thatll be available and given out
soon after the registration cut.
off September "a.
The list will grow during the
next four weeks to sizeable pro.
portions and wen report the adj
ditions each week. Public spirit
ed community leaders and bust
nessmen are invited to join in
the fun and make contributions
to this worthwhile effort-free
lubrications, hair cuts, gift GER
tificates, savings bonds, what.
ever they wish to donate. The
names of all donors will be pub.
lished on the front page of the
Sentinel each week.
All other communications
Continued on Page ABB
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Similar action Is anticipated
by a second group of landhoId-
ers who claim the commissions
stalling is preventing them
from developing their property.
In the first case, Meltzer's
syndicate seeks commission APP
proval OF plans to build a 1913
acre community Of half,acre
homesites known as Redland
Knobs near Redland.
The second involves 1858
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
How, Where
NeU Voters
viii Sign Up
Mervis Photo

The county board of elei-
ton supervisors this week
announced a list of places
where rowing boards of reg
istry will sit Sept. 4-24
throughout the county to
sign up new voters.
At each place listed below
in this tsory the election offic-
ials will sit from 1880 to $50
pm. for the voters convenience.
1t is wise to arrive early because
this is popular service and
sometimes lines are found and
you must wait your turn.
In addition to the supplement.
tai registration places, new vot-
ers may sign up at the Rockville
office of the Supervisor OF
Elections every Monday through
Continued on Page A6)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Dustin its seams?
This is the question which
faces the $50 residents of the
town as their mayor and coun-
Gil prepare to approve a petition
by land developer Bernard Sic
gel and realtor Charles Jamison
and others for annexation of
1895 acres of adjoining property
on which they hope to create a
model planned community.
Mayor Billy Bliss expects the
town heads to give the nod to
the annexation within the next
10 days-"or at least as soon as
we get the transcript of the
hearing"
His reference was to
spirited public hearing on
the annexation held last week
at which town residents de-
bated the annexation and its
potential effect on their
futures.
Bliss and other local leaders
favor taking in the property as
a shot in the arm for the COM
munity.
We've been sitting here on
our hands for 100 years." he
says, "going nowhere. I'd like
to see this town win back some
of the prominence it held in the
county century ago."
Advocates of the annexation
cited twin benefits to the town
if it goes through-immediate
increase in Poolesville's assess
able base and availability of a
safe water supply from deep
wells dug by the developers to
serve their satellite community.
If townspeople choose not to
tap into the satellites water
supply, the increased tax in
come from new residents there
might finance municipal
water supply for Poolesville,
they point out.
PooIesville has been plagued
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Sponsored by the Sentinel
New Voter Registration Sweepstakes
Will Offer Exciting Prizes, Rewards

Are you one of the esti-
mated $4,000 persons in
Montgomery County who
are eligible to vote in the
forthcoming general election
but won't be able to unless
they register?
If so, read this.
The Sentinel with the enthu-
siastic Endorsement of both
major parties and leading com
munity, civic and business
groups is sponsoring a New
Voters Registration Sweep
stakes"
Here's how it will work:
Starting September 4, II So
called rowing boards of registry
will be going out to the new
voters sitting in schools and
churches near their homes - to
make it easier for them to regis
ter.
The cutoff date is September
"a. After that no new registra-
tons can be accepted for the
November 6 election.
Accordingly, major drive to
sign UP new voters will be
kicked off September A. And
that's where the Registration
Sweepstakes" comes in.
As an inducement to get
more new voters 10 sign mp,
the Sweepstakes" plan will
offer prizes and certain re.
wards to those lucky new
voters whose names are
chosen at random from
among all new voters signing
up between September 4 and
September 20.
Here are a few of them:
A visit with Gov. J. Willard
Tawes in his office in the his
toric State Capitol Building in
Annapolis.
. Lunch with U. S. Sen. J.
Glenn Bean on Capitol Hill and
a tour of the U. S. Capitol.
. Some lucky new voter will
be the guest of the seven.mem-
Der Montgomery County Coun-
Gil at lunch in Rockville on a
regular Council meeting day.
The County Council will pick up
the tab Tor his lunch and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

with a system of wells and
septic tanks producing water
found to be contaminated in
over 85 per cent of the homes.
The annexation, largest ever
proposed by a municipality in
this county, is opposed by other
local residents-many of them
members of old Poolesville fami-
lies.
They are also concerned that
it will mean higher municipal
costs, hence higher taxes, and
that the 35,000-resident satellite
will put Poolesville in the posi-
ton of "the small tail on the
back of very large dog"
The last possibility can be
avoided, advocates argue, by
adopting a master plan for the
annexed land that would guar
antee development of the land
the way we want it to develop"
At the hearing, however,
many oldtimers refused TO be
sold on the bright prospects:
why can't they develop
that land and let PoOIesviIle
alOne?" asked one woman.
"As long as / pay taxes, l
want to know how much will
have to go toward keeping up
these streets down there" said
John w. Kimberling.
When the shopping center
goes up in the planned commu-
nifty, warned Frank Hayden,
"Poolesville's gonna be on the
other side of the tracks"
whats gonna happen to this
satellite when the dam goes
in?" asked Carroll ChiswelL
Faced with this sort of OPP
position, the mayor and council
have agreed to submit their
forthcoming decision to referen-
dunn, which Bliss anticipates
will be held about Oct. l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Spectrum
BY The Observer

We believe IN separation
Of church and state.
But we must say we think
a group (whose name shall
remain anonymous) tn a {
dedicates itself to the cause
of separation of church and
state went a little too far
recently in Montgomery
County.
Rose DdlCsoH, minority clerk
Of the board Of supervisors Of
elections, lined mp q net0 polling
ploce for III IN the coming
general election. ~ is IN HolV
Cross Elementary School on
Strdth0lOre GUeaue. IT'S q fine
bright modern school building
Me0itg suited for The purpose.
Rose leaned hack, satisfied
she'd done a good job. Then
she got blast from this
group for having the audacity
to locate a polling place In a
Catholic school.
How far can you go in losing
your perspective?
For more years than she
cares TO remember, Rose has
set mp polling pldces IN Baptist.
Lutheran, Presbyterian, Meth
odist or tchdteUer churches. And
neUer q peep. Suddenly this
group comes along.
TO her credit she went ahead
with her plans and "A voters
win mark ballots in Holy Cross
Elementary.
s-ss
We can't report the exact
Continued on Page A4)