davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

first sermon in his home parish, on
the theme: Let Us Not Be Asham-
ed of Testifying to Our Lord"
basing his remarks on II Tim
othy 1872.
Seminarian Geary is a full time
member of Redeemer's staff dur
ing the three months of his sum-
mer vacation. Many vacationers
from far and wide were in at
tendance. The guest register for
July 7th bears the names of Lii
Ian Siebold, of Jacksonville, Fla. /;
Mary McWethy, Fargo, N. Oak. /;
Bertha Martens, Beardsley, MINI. !;
Pastor and Mrs. A. Lindner,
Hampton, Ia; Mrs. Alice Meyer,
Shakopee, Mimi; LaVonne Will,
Giese, Mimi; Judy Coska, Fin
layson, Mimi; Mrs. Hazel Schae-
pher and Mrs. Louis Schwantes,
South st. Paul, MINI.
1t was also nice to see Re-
deemer's "Globetrotter', Marguer-
lite Harrington, who, after spend
ing a year in Germany, was pass
ing through on her way to Hol-
land.
The Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer is grateful to God for
its ever wider outreach into the
Immediate community. New names
are being added to our Sunday
School every Sunday, eighteen
new pupils being enrolled last
Sunday.
Redeemer Lutheran extends a
most cordial welcome to its total
community. Since man has nc
higher prerogative than the wor-
ship of his God, Redeemer joyfully
calls out to one and all,
o come let us worship the Lord;
for He is our Maker.
Oh, come, let us sing unto the
Lord:
Let us make a joyful noise to the
Rock Of our salvation:
Let us come before His presence
with thanksgiving:
And make a joyful noise unto Him
with psalms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Mrs. Beffie E. Jones
Dies; Rites Held

Mrs. Bette Elizabeth Jones, q
citizen of st. Paul for over A
years, and who resided at 247 E
Fillmore, died Wednesday, July
4, at Ancker Hospital.
Funeral services were held Sat,
urday, July 7, at Brooks Funeral
Home with Rev. John La Grone
officiating.
Survivors are her son, Ralph
Hickman and grandchildren.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
james james, Sr.,

james james, Sr.,
Buried Wednesday,
James James, ST., 919 st. An,
thony Av., died Sunday, July 8
at Ancker Hospital.
Funeral services were held Wed.
nesday, July II at Brooks Fun
eral Home with Rev. B. H. Hunter
officiating.
Surviving are his son James, Jr.
daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Harris
and other relatives.
Interment at Elmhurst Gene
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Baptist Music Auxiliary

The Minnesota State Baptist
Music Auxiliary Music Clinic will
close with a Musical Program Of
the Minnesota State Baptist Choirs
on Friday evening at 8 pm. at
Pilgrim Baptist Church, 1872 w.
Central, st. Paul. Many new sell
ections will be presented. Willie
B. Hale, directing, pianists, Carl
Walker and Mrs. Josephine Small
ley; Mrs. Lois Mcfarland, organ
list. All are invited to attend. There
is no admission. Mrs. Dora Hardy,
Auxiliary president; Mrs. Bessie
Mae Gresham, Assistant director
and publicity chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Services Held For

Services Held For
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson
Services for Mrs. Lizzie Jack
son. 25O4 Fourth Av. S., who died
Friday, July 6, at her home were
held Tuesday, July at Neal Fun
eral Home Chapel with burial at
Rosedale Cemetery.
Elder c. H. Redding from An
derson, Indiana came to officiate
at the service. Mrs. Jackson is
survived by her brother, George A.
Collier and a sister-in-law, Lottie
Collier. Also several nieces and
nephews.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

WuIfer Blackburn Rites July 9
Services for Mr.. Walter Black
burn, $40 Iglehart, who died July
8, were held Monday, July 8, from
Brooks Funeral Home with Rev.
Louis Erwin officiating.
Survivors include his wife, Ruby
and five children. Burial was at
the Fort Smelling National Gene
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

The $4,000 square-mile British
Guiana is about the size Of Great
Britain, but has only about 1 400
Of the population.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

The tabled Bedouins Of the Mid
die East is slowly but steadily
changing over from a nomadic ex-
istence in tents and moving into
stone houses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
HIGHLIGHTS FROM
REDEEMER LUTHERAN
dale and Carroll Avenues)

dale and Carroll AVenues)
July 7th was a red-letter day
for Redeemer. Mr.. Duane Geary,
son of the parish and student at
Concordia Theological Seminary,
Springfield, Illinois, preached his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

The Aquatennial Skipper Pin Is
the Biggest Bargain Ever!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

This Is Minneapolis AquatenniaI
Time!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

more than half the owner-fam-
lilies of Rosemont. Arthur
Brigham, Public Relations Di-
rector, for WSSC and Commits
sioner William c. Austin were
guest speakers. There was a
discussion of the installation of
the sewer and water which is
currently underway, and two
movies on the subjects We're
shown.
Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs.
Donald King entertained in
honor of Mrs. David Hebbard
on Saturday evening.
The Gaithersburg Woman's
Club meets today at the home
of Mrs. Merle Van Metre. The
program will center upon the
American Field Service. Jane
Pughe, last seasons representa-
tive in the Americans Abroad
program, and Carston Mil
strom, our exchange student at
the high school, will speak.
A large group of members
from our Key Club attended the
annual District Key Club Con-
vention in Norfolk last week
end. One of the highlights of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
Gaithersburg Washington Grove
By Sylvia Tate Koran

the event was a trip on SUBJ
marine.
Rehearsals are we'll under
way for the Junior High pro.
duction of ''The Magic Flute"
Don Doughty and Mike Kelly
have adapted the Mozart opera.
We are looking forward to the
presentation sometime in May.
The Women's Fellowship of
the Church of the Brethren
made Is comforters and 16 lay
Duties which have been sent to
New Windsor for distribution.
The Washington Grove Wom-
ans Club holds their monthly
luncheon meeting at the club
house today. Hostesses are
Mrs. Helen Christie, Mrs. Re-
gina Franck, Mrs. Helen Webb,
and Mrs. Marie Clifford.
Mrs. Ruth sherwood, who
was a patient at Montgomery
General Hospital, has returned
to her home in Washington
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kings
daughter, Mrs. Jay Geest, was
in town last week.
New books at the Library in
clude: West With the Sum-"
Cloete; "The Cooley Lady DOLL"
Eldridge; "The Battle of the
Atlantic" Morrison; THE Seed
and the Fruit" Trouat; THE
Road from the Monument" the
new Robert Nathan "Star in
the Wind" Duncan Hines Va
cation Guide, Cardinal SPELL
mans story, a book on vaca-
ton houses and one on cake
decorating.
Pat Mayors was elected presi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

dent of the Gaithersburg Ele-
mentary Schools Student Coun.
Gil.
Mrs. Merle Van Metre, chair
man of Fine Arts, Gaithersburg
Woman's Club, announces the
winners for this district in the
art contest sponsored by the
Federation of Woman's Clubs.
The junior high blue ribbon
award was made to Glen Sandi-
son and the senior high award
to Ruth Ballinger. The young
people are eligible to compete
for special scholarships at the
Maryland Institute of Art and
Corchran.
Mrs, Evelyn w. Darby has
returned from her recent visit
with her daughter and family
in Seaford, Long Island.
= =
Westward Ho!" goes into its
last week of rehearsal and will
be presented at the high school
on March % and "a, The orig
inal student script for the
bright, musical comedy has tele-
vision for its theme; 80 songs
and dances develop the plot.
Jackie Reber and Bill Bond
play the leads. Mrs. Betty Gu
lotta is director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

nom . am. TO , pm.
Registration on the county
books does not qualify a citizen
for voting in town elections.
One must be registered on the
town books. He must be a citi-
zen of the U. S.; must be at
least 81 years of age by cleo.
ton day, May IA, 1862; must
have lived in Maryland since
May ID, 1851; and must have
lived in Gaithersburg since No
vember IA, 1861.
Interest is mounting in the
filing for the offices of mayor
and councilmen who will be
elected in May, for a four-year
term. Citizens may procure
copies of the town charter at
the Civic Center. They are free
for the asking.
Jack Hassett, Public Rela-
tons Director for the county.
was the speaker on Tuesday
night at the joint Lions-Kiwan.
is meeting. Mr.. Hassett ex-
planned his new position with
the county and made a plea for
their understanding of the need
for bringing desirable industry
to the county.
Mary Kay Will and Carolyn
Jean Rill flew to New York on
Saturday for the week end. Be-
sides joining the tour of United
Nations headquarters, which
Mary Kay's father, Herman
Will, was directing, the girls
went to show and took a sub.
way ride.
The recent quarterly meeting
Of the Rosemont Citizens Asso-
citation was well attended by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

The Methodist Mems Group
of Epworth Church are holding
dinner meeting on Monday,
March 10, at the church. DR..
Ralph John, American Univer.
sity, will speak on Compare.
tive Religions"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Camden Hunt
were recently received into Ep-
worth Church. The Hunts,
with their four-year.old daugh.
ter, MitZie, live at the Lee st.
apartments.
Anne Burke, Junior at
Gaithersburg High, has been
selected as a semi-finalist in the
Americans Abroad program of
the American Field Service.
The creamed turkey and bis
cult luncheon to be held next
Thursday at Epworth Church
will be prepared by the Won
ems Society. Lunch will be
served from II to 1870 and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
Board Of Supervisors
OF Elections Appointed

The Town of Gaithersburg has announced the ap-
polnments OF Roy D. Hoppe, Lewis Graybil and John E.
Schneider members of the Board of Supervisors If
Elections. Mr.. Hoppe is chairman
There will be two registration dates for citizens of
the town to register at the Civic Center for the town cleo
lions IN May Townspeople may register on Monday,
April from am. to pm. or on Saturday April Z
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
S ENTINEL e coTT9pl MD'
thursday. March is, 1852 ,

Richard Fl. Dean, Washington
Grove, returned from his trip
to the Hawaiian Islands, Okin.
ava, and Japan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
cost is 500.

cost is 500.
Kiwanis holds their st. Pat
rick's Day Dance at the Agri-
cultural Center on Saturday
night. Bill Earl will furnish
the music.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Duke WoIIops
Deocons, 1858

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. q
| (AP). - Seventh-ranked Duke
pulled away from Wake Forest
in the last seven minutes today
to Wallop the Deacons, 1858
and tie idle North Carolina for
the Atlantic Coast Conference
basketball lead.
Art Heyman scored six o1
Dukes eight points in a two
minute scoring spree thai
erased a one-point Wake For
est lead and shot the Blue
Devils ahead, 67-60, with 5:3(
to play.
Then Duke threw a zone de-
fense at Wake Forest thai
stymied the Deacons the rest
of the way and forced them
into taking bad shots and max
ing mistakes that lost the ball
Heyman led the scorers with
26 points to retain fifth place
in the national race, just ahead
of Wake Forests Len Chappell,
who hit "a.
Duke has a 81 conference
record now to share the lead
with North Cardinals Tar
Heels, who meet Duke here
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
400 TO Enter
vML Relays

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 27
(AP).-A record field of more
than 400 contestants from at
least 10 colleges appears as
sured for the 11th annual VMI
Winter Relays here next Sat-
urday night.
Maryland, Navy and Furman
will send the largest squads.
Because of recent improve
ments in the VMI fieldhouse.
more than the usual number
of records are in danger.
Maryland's Atlantic Coast
Conference powerhouse will
have SO entries in the 16-event
program.
Other teams include David
son, Virginia Tech. William &
Mary, The Citadel, Richmond
and host VMI of the Southern
Conference; N. c. State, Wake
Forest, North Carolina, Duke
and Virginia from the Atlantic
Coast Conference; Bridgewater
and Mt. st. Mary's of the
Mason-Dixon Conference; and
in open de n S Georgetown,
Washington & Lee and Norfolk
William & Mary.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BETTING AND CROWD MARKS FALL
Charles Town Twin Double
Pays Two Bettors $21,670

twin double pool was also q
record. Many fans have been
attracted to this fascinating
form of betting by a number
of large payoffs in recent days.
Betting on today's 10-race
program. the next-to-last week
end card Of the meeting,
topped the former track wager
ing record of $772,294 set here
on January 2 last winter in
nine races. There was no twin
double in those days, either.
The victory of Mr.. Patrick in
the featured $2,500 Orange
County Hunt Club purse was
overshadowed by the excite
ment of the twin double. French
Hay, from the Lotsa-Luck
Ranch, had won three in a row
here and was sent off a As
favorite.
But the nine-year-old Mr..
Patrick, former stakes winner
in his younger days, caught the
front-running French Hay in
the stretch and beat the game
four-year-old filly by a neck.
Jockey Albert Florio handled
the reins aboard the upsetter.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Jan. 27.-No precipitation fell
at the Charles Town race track
today but there were heavy
showers of greenbacks.
The largest crowd of the
winter season here - 10,278-
set an all-time betting record
of $827.521 for the overtaxed
racing plant, and two lucky
fans took home fortunes of
$21,670.60 each in the twin
double.
This broke the old payoff
mark of $20,627.8O, for the
wagering quadruple which was
established on New Years Day.
The twin double involves
picking the winners of the fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth races.
The big crowd buzzed with
excitement, but there was
little cheering when the Maple
Tree Stables Blue Boy B. drew
away from his opposition to
win the eighth race at $42
straight, and complete the
five-figure dream return for
the two holders of three and
Evening star., 1962-01-28

madam AL Balding at 72-2l3
and London's Bernard Hunt at
71-216.
Defending champion Gary
Player, the leading money win
ner of 1861, was still in play
with 71-216.
Arnold Palmer had 74-2l6,
while Jack Nicklaus, the 1861
National Amateur champion
who now is a pro, had a 73-
217.
Out went PGA Champion
Jerry Barber, who had a II for
2l9. Also out was Jack Burke
with 77-219, Mike Souchak
with 1920 and Joe Camp
bell, runnerup in last Mondays
Bing Crosby tournament, with
72-220.
In tomorroW's finals, Littler
said, I'll try as hard as I can
do the best I can to shoot
sub-par golf in the final round.
My rounds today were pretty
much like yesterdays only I
drove worse. wasn't hitting
them too solid and hit into
the trees twice"
Bayer's ace was his third in
competition.
1T was right on line with
the flag. It hit about eight feet
in front of the pin and rolled
right in," George said.
Jay Hebert missed a chance
for 211. He tried to move a
twig but moved the bail, cost
ing him a stroke.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Penalty Rules Changed
AsUSGA' Joins British

unplayable or in water or lat
eral hazard. The last two years,
the provisional ball was al
lowed only for lost or out-of-
bounds balls.
Minimize Future Changes
The USGA began preparations
for rules amendments to be ne
gotiated with the British body in
1868, to go into effect in 1864.
It also decided to minimize
future changes. preferably not
oftener than four years.
Among the rules to be con-
sidered are those involving
penalties for striking the flag
stick, hitting an opponents
ball on the green and repairing
ball marks on the putting sur
face The USGA and PGA have
different rules relating to these
situations.
The USGA also elected a new
president, raised the purse for
the National Open and set up
a National Senior Women's
Championship.
John NJ. Winters of Tulsa
was elected president, succeed
ing John Clock of Long Beach,
Calf.
Prize money for the Open,
scheduled June 15-17 at Oak
mont, Pa, was raised to $70,-
900, an increase Of $4,000, with
$4,000 going to the winner
The senior womer's tournament
will be a 54-hole medal play
event, at a time and place to
be designated later.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Jack Fleck. Paul Harvey anc
Gardner Dickinson with 70s
and Australian Bruce Cramp-
ton with SO.
66 for Hebert, Whit
Another group of seven came
in at 211.
Best scores Of the day were
66s by Lionel Hebert and Dor
Whit. Hebert was in the grour
at 2l1 and Whit had 213.
Large George Bayer scored
the tournaments only hole-in-
one on the 207-yard eighth
hole. Bayer finished with a 69-
211. He used a No. 4 iron fol
his ace.
The field was cut to the low
60 pros and remaining eight
amateurs. 1t took 218 or better
for pro to remain.
George Archer, Harding Park
amateur, led the Simon-Pure.
today with a 73 for 214. Knud-
son and Srampton led the for.
eign pros. Also still in was Ca.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Middledorf was a strikeout
sensation with Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, and in the Mont
gomery County League. He
pitched five two-hitters fol
B-CC, and in his senior year
struck out lat in 10 innings. He
maintained the better than two
notwithstanding pace by
tanning 215 in 100 innings in
sandlot ball in Montgomery
County.
Carl had a SIS record, with
Middlesboro last year and a
5.48 earned run average. He
lives at 4710 Chevy Chase
Boulevard.
HeiSer is 19 years old, and
Middledorf will be 10 in March
They plan to drive to Pompano
Beach together.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Litt|er's Lead Increased
To 8 Shots in Coast Golf

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27
(AP).-Gene Littler, National
Open champion, boosted his
lead to six strokes in the $50, 900
San Francisco international
golf tournament today with a
three-under-par third round
68, totaling 201 for 81 holes.
Littler hasn't won a tourna-
ment since taking the Open at
Oakland Hills in Detroit last
June, but his scoring here indi-
Gated a runaway over the Hard
ing Park municipal course for
the stoical 31-year-old San
Diegan.
In second place at 207 came
Billy Casper and Bob Rosburg,
both with 68s, and Canadian
George, Knudson of Toronto
with Ct.
While his nearest rivals fell
back, the machine-like Littler
nearly sank a hole-in-one and
also hit two great recovery shots.
Littler's tee shot on the 1866
yard third hole stopped only a
Evening star., 1962-01-28
TWO ROOKIE PITCHERS SIGN
Senators Move This Week

The Senators, who have had
more delays in moving out OF
Griffith Stadium than Col
John Glenn has had in getting
off the ground, definitely will
move into their new offices in
the D. C. Stadium this week.
Moving day for the office
personnel probably will be
Tuesday. The ticket office al
ready has moved into the new
stadium.
After the offices of President
Pete Quesada, General Manager
Ed Deherty. Joe Burke, Hal
Keller, Burt Hawkins, etc., have
been moved, Griffith Stadium
will be bare of baseball except
for outfield' sod, which will be
Evening star., 1962-01-28

two tickets in the second halt
of the twin double.
One Of the anonymous bet
tors, repeatedly from Canada,
picked up his twin double
shortly after the eighth race
and took the money in cash.
The other ticketholder did not
appear Immediately to demand
his wad.
There was an indication at
the start of the twin double
that it might have been well
for bettors to check their horo-
scopes. Astrology pulled an up
set in the fifth race at $29.20
with Fred Kratz aboard. Man
O. Lou sprinted home easily as
expected in the sixth race at
$3.50.
A total Of 942 tickets still was
in the running at this point,
but Mr.. Patrick upset French
Hay in the seventh race at
$1,000. This reduced the live
tickets to 144 as the field went
to the post for the eighth race.
But a few minutes later Blue
Boy B. had cut this numebr to
two.
The $50,990 wagered in the
Evening star., 1962-01-28

more sunshine was forecast for
tomorrow's final.
Littler shot a four-under- par
80 on his opening nine today
over the 6.672-yard course as
close rivals struggled to match
regulation figures. His brides
included puts of Is feet at the
sixth hole and four feet at the
ninth.
Littler proved he was human
when he shot a double bogey at
the l83-yard, par-3 18th hole
He missed the green, then
three-putted. But he regained
one of those strokes at the 18th
with a birdie.
Tony Lena, tied for second
place at 1873 with Tommy Jac-
obs and Billy Maxwell going
into todays round, carded 70
for 208.
Maxwell had a II for 209 in
sixth position. Jacobs had a 72
for a 210 in a group of seven
Also at 2l0 were Tommy Aaron
and Bob Harris with Ills today
Evening star., 1962-01-28

day from Hialeah especially for
the Maturity, stayed we'll off
the pace.
But he came with a rush in
the stretch to pass and finish
five lengths ahead of the tiring
Olden Times.
Park Royal and Olden Times
spent most of the time exchang-
ing second place while The
Axe II, winner in the mud in
a stakes here last week, also
was up close in the early
running.
Park Royal wound up last
while The Axe II was a bit
dull in finishing fourth.
Four-and-Twenty paid $3.4c,
$3.50 and $2.40; Garwol $3.50
and $500 and Olden Times
$3.50.
Before the race Longden
viewed Garwol as perhaps his
closest threat.
He must be tough. I don't
know too much about him, but
know he's a good horse" 55-
year-old Longden said.
After the race, Vance Lang
den said: MY dad was going
to ride Four-and- Twenty like
he was the only horse in the
race"
And that was just what he
did.
II never put my goggles
down." said the veteran Long
den in rare good humor.
This is some race horse,
Longden continued. II tapped
him once just lightly between
the eighth and sixteenth pole
He just looked around, kinda
surprised, and took off again.
1t was one of his very best
races"
Max Bell, wealthy Canadian
and co-owner of the Alberta
Ranches, said Four-and-
Twenty will aim at the other
rich stakes coming up, notably
the 100000 added Santa Anita
Handicap February "a.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

foot from the cup and he
tapped in the first of his five
brides.
On the fourth hole, a 570-
yard par 5. Genes second shot
was under trees off the fairway.
He hooked his third ITS yards
to the green and got his five,
turning an almost certain bog
ey into a par.
On the seventh, his tee shot
lay stymied under a tree to the
left of the fairway. Littler hit a
low, hooking two-iron to within
four feet of the cup and sank
the putt for his birdie.
Weather Is Ideal
Despite bumpy greens, Littler
grabbed the lead for the $4,000
first prize with a IS on his
opening round. He added a 68
yesterday for a five-stroke mid
way lead in this 72-hole tour
nament.
Weather proved ideal and