davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
KimbIe Reply

In a letter to the Sentinel,
Harriet Kirwan writes, MIR.
Kimble, stop hiding behind
your typewriter and come out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
AII-Stor Game BoIIotinq
Slated for June 22-28

of the Yankees. will be the
managers.
The price of tickets will be
the same at last year, except
from standing room, reduced
from 81 to 81.
Box seats will sell for So.
reserved seats Sc. general adj
mission 81 and bleachers 50.
The host clubs. Washington
and the Cubs, will make their
own announcements on how
and when the tickets may be
purchased.
Each squad will consist of
IS players for The first game.
All players, with the exception
of pitchers, who appear in the
first game, must appear in
the second. The managers
have the right to make any
pitching changes they desire
| for the second game.
The managers, in. addition
to naming the pitchers and
reserves, will select two coaches
two batting practice pitchers
and one batting practice
catcher for each game.
/ The eight starting players
for both teams will be an
nounced on Saturday, June 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

NEW YORK, June 6 (AP). >
The balloting for the play
ers to represent the American
and National Leagues in the
two 1862 All-Star Games will
begin June % and conclude
June %, Baseball Commits
sioner Ford Prick announced
yesterday.
The first 1862 game will be
played in WaShington's D. c.
Stadium Tuesday. July 10. The
second game is scheduled for
Chicago's Wrigley Field Mon
day, July 80. Starting time has
been set for l pm, local time.
In the event of rain, new dates
will be announced at time Of
poStponement.
AS in the past few years. the
players will select the start
ing teams. exclusive of pitch
ers. in their own league. The
only restriction is that they
cannot vote for players on
their own team. The pitchers
and the remainder of the squad
will be chosen by the man.
ager.
The two pennant winning
pilots of 1861, Fred Hutchinson
of the Reds and Ralph Houk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

suspended by curfew. It'll be
resumed tonight.
Houston belted Milwaukee,
I'll, in the only other game
played. The New York-Phila-
delphia game was rained out.
Musial, who went 3-for-6 in
pacing the Cardinal comeback
and hiked his average to 1926
with IL hits in his last Is at
bats, also cut down Cookie Ro-
jas, at the plate with a perfect
peg in the fourth inning.
Checked on three hits for
five innings by Purkey. the
Cards began to battle back, fl
nally pulling even in the sew
enth when Bill White hit q
three-run homer and Ker
Boyer smashed a two-run shot
1t stayed knotted until Musia
won it for Believer Indy Nc
Daniel (2-3D with his homer
A five-run eighth-inning up
rising triggered by Felipe Alou''
homer and an error by Short
stop Andre Rodgers gave thu
Giants their fifth triumph il
a row and 18th in Is games
After Alou homered and thu
next two batters walked. Rodg
ers dropped a line shot by Jos
Pagan that conceivable coulC
have been a triple play. Dou
bleS by Harvey Kuenn ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
NOW HE WANTS TO BE TRADED
'Goofinq Off Costs Sodecki $3.50

Willie Mays plus Chuck Hill
ler's single followed. Bf'y
O'Dell (7-3 was the winner
with a five-hitter. Bob Bull
(3-4 was the loser.
Willie Davis drove in two
runs for the Dodgers in the
opener against the Pirates with
a homer and double, and scored
the clincher in the sixth on a
single by Tommy Davis. Stan
Williams GID got the victory
with 2 2-3 innings of no-hit re-
lief by Larry Sherry. Earl Fran
els (2-3D lost it. Maury Wills
who had three singles in the
first game, slammed two dou-
bleS and a single in the night
cap and Jim Gillian Stroked 6
double and three singles a,
Don Drysdale went for victory
No. 9. The issue will be settled
before tonight's regularly
scheduled game.
/ The SEVENTH pitching o
Bob Bruce (3-D and a 13-hi
attack in which every player il
the lineup got at least ont
safety got the job done for tn
Colts. Al Spangler's lead-of
homer in the first inning Sc
the pattern and charged Mil
waukee starter Ron Piche witt
his first loss after three vic
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Sadecki said he wanted to go
"Someplace where I can pitch
and where I won't get cut open
in a newspaper and don't have
a guy take my money. I've
never heard Of anything like
this"
Keane was shaken by the in
cidents that occurred in the
fifth inning when Sadecki faced
five men, committed two errors,
gave up two homers, allowed
five runs and failed to retire
one batter as the Reds pulled
out to a 81 lead.
The 21-year-old lefthander'S
first pitch was hit for a homer
by opposing hurler Bob Purkey
After a single by Ed KaSko
Sadecki missed Marty Keough'S
attempted sacrifice for an error
Then Don thinner tapped one
back to the mound and Sadeck
fired the ball into centerfield
Frank RobinSon's three rur
homer topped it off.
| Meanwhile. league leading
San Francisco blasted the Cubs
liza, and maintained a two
game edge over runnerup Lo
Angeles. The Dodgers won thu
opener of their twi-night dou
ble-header with Pittsburgh
80, and led, TO, after eigh
innings when the nightcap wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
By the Associated Press

Ray Sadecki, Cardinal pitcher
who was fined $3.50 last night
after Cincinnati raked him for
five runs in one inning, said
today he wants to be traded to
another club.
The 21-year-old lefthander
said Il don't see how I can
pitch any more for a guy like
this"
He referred to Manager
Johnny Keane who, in an
nouncing the fine to newsmen,
said Sadecki's performance
was the worst exhibition of
effort I've ever seen on a major
league diamond"
Keane made the announce
ment shortly after the Car
dinals had retired from the
field with a 1919, thinning tri-
umph over Cincinnati, achieved
on Stan Musial's 450th home
run. 1t ended an eight-game
losing streak.
Keane said everyone else Out
there was trying to win and he
goofed off"
The manager said, Il DOM
intend to stand for that kind Of
stuff. If he wants to pout like
a 10-year-old boy, then vel
treat him like a 10-year-olc
boy. He didn't try"
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Robert Helps offers q good
artistic pedigree, Juilliard for
openers, with Abbey Whiteside
in piano and Roger Sessions
in composition, and on the face
of it the program for his
Phillips recital was very prom
ising. Alas, it read better than
it sounded; a curious dullness
lay on the evening, partly the
fault Of the material.
1t is a brave young artist who
programs his own compositions
on a list which shows all too
clearly how he came to write
that way. The three Helps
pieces Solo (196D; I'm a &c
(195D; Portrait (196O)-
emerged as amorphous little
adventures in sorority without
much spirit to advance them
beyond the status Of impro-
viSed exercises.
Later on, the little keyboard
pieces Of Arnold Schoenberg
and the more solid but casual
pieces by Roger Sessio n s
showed all too clearly where
the pianist's interest centered
when he moved from keyboard
to composition desk. Five num-
berS on the program, and three
of them much Of a muchness;
no wonder it was dull.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Glover Park Unit
Would Continue
N. w. Council

Members Of the Glover Park
Citizens Association gave unan-
imous support last night to the
continued operation Of an or
ganiSation representing resi-
dents of Northwest Washing
ton.
The association authorized
its delegates to the Northwest
Council of Citizens Associa-
tions to vote for continuation
of the council, or lead in the
formation of o new body in
case the council dissolyes tt
self.
The council has resolved to
disband If five of its nine
member citizens groups do not
indicate support Of its contin-
uation. A decision Is expected
this month.
The Glover Park Association
met at the Guy Mason Recrea-
ton Center, $500 Calvert street
INV.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
Promise Exceeds
Helps Execution

What was left in the way
Of major works? The Mendels-
sohn sonata. his first large
scale work for piano solo, might
qualify, except that musically
it has little to offer beyond
the formal precision which
makes Mendelssohn the idol OF
the classes in musical form
The Faure nocturne? In per-
formance 1t had ettle Of
Faure's clarity and less than
proper amount of the compos-
er's notable grace.
1t remains a mystery why q
young artist should take the
trouble of setting UP such q
program, then memorizing II
and finally performing 1t. His
reputation Is not enhanced by
it, the audience is not sent
home edited by what they
have heard and economically
it cannot be justified by the
kind of fees artists receive in
small halls like Phillips. WhyT
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Capitol Hill Unit
Donates $3.50 to
a 4Orqonizutions

The Capitol Hill Restoration
Society donated $3.50 to non
profit organizations in the
Capitol Hill area last night.
Receiving 500 each are the
Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church, 201 Fourth street Sc.
Friendship House, 619 D street
Sc, and st. Peters Roman
Catholic Church, 313 Second
street Sc.
The Capitol Hill Garder
Club was given $50 to help de-
fray the cost of maintaining
the grounds of the Southeast
branch of the District Public
Library, Seventh and D streets
Sc.
Cody Pfanstiehl, chief of the
Division of Public Services oi
the National Capitol Transpor-
tation Agency. discussed plan;
for a mass transportation sys-
tenn for the Washington area
The group met at Capitol
Hill Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

ord as favoring the right Of
property owners to sell or rent
their dwellings to persons of
their own choosing.
The District legislation has
been delayed pending a request
in Congress to hold hearings
on the proposal.
The resolution to oppose the
legislation was presented by
Clifford H. Newell, who said
that denial of landlord preroga-
tive would infringe upon our
last vestige of freedom"
Evening star., 1962-10-09
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Robert Helps, piano. At The Phillips
Collection, Program: Sonata in Z,
Op. g, Mendelssohn: Three Pieces
for Piano, Helps: Nocturne No. 13,
Op. 119, Faure; Sechs kleine Kav-
ierstuecke. Op. 10, Schoenberg;
PAGES from Q Diary. Sessions.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Community Unit
Backs Owners
Choice in Sales

The Arkansas Avenue Com
munity Association last night
voted to oppose passage of
anti-discrimination legislation
in housing by District Commis-
sioners.
The association went on rec
Evening star., 1962-10-09
SiIver-P|uted Goblet &
Mahogany Tray Set
end The
Regular Saving Habit
Now You Con Acquire
This HundsoRaO
Gf Northwestern Federal

Anyone who acquires the regular savings habit
st any time will be rewarded by having cash on
hand for emergencies, or TO do the things he has
always wanted to do.
But, If you start q savings program at North.
western Federal now, you can take advantage Of
. special and unique promotion and acquire the
lovely set Of gobIets pictured above at q mere
fraction Of their retail value PLUS the beaut.
fUI tray as our free gift TO you -. PLUS, we hope,
the wonderful habit Of regular saving.
This set Of cleaning goblets and lovely tray will
be beautiful addition TO your home or will
make perfect gift for any occasion.
Come In TO either Northwestern Federal office 10
get ell the facts about this unprecedented offer
and TO see this beautiful setting on display And
while you're here let Us give you q handy gift
for your home or office.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Workmon-Brotton

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Bar
bara L. Bratton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Bratton of Grandview, Mo-,
to Mr.. Raymond R. Work.
man, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Workman, Sr. The wedding
took place March II at the
Grandview Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SeorIe-Young

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Doro-
thy c. Young. formerly of
Oklahoma City, Okla, to Mr..
Gregg c. Searle. The we'd
ding took place March 26
at the Union Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in this city.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Thonos-StunIey

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Jane Stanley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Stanley of Silver Spring, to
Mr.. John Paul Thomas, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Thomas of Arlington. The
wedding took place yesterday
at Christ Congregational
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Mr.. Edward Joseph Berger,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Berger of Takoma Park. The
wedding took place March IL
at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
WEDDINGS
Edwurds-Rider

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rider
of Bethesda announce the
marriage of their daughter
Judi to Mr.. Philip David
Edwards, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Edwards of Coral
Gables, Fla. The wedding
took place yesterday in
Miami, Fla. The couple will
live in Miami.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

and illustration. Available
also will be a rapid reading
course for adults. For regis
tration and further informa-
ton contact the Alexandria
YWCA.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Berger-Conner

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh v.
Conner of Hancock, N. Y,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Linda A. to
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Spring Courses

The Alexandria YWCA will
offer among its spring courses
three art courSeS-Still life,
Sketching and commercial art
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Patriotic Trio

Red, white and blue in
everything, clothes, hats and
accessories, in bold stripes
and plaidS, contrast fringes
on one of the trio play up
the newest fashion theme.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

plans as they stand now.
There is still need for work
ers In some departments.
Chairman of the supper this
year is Mrs. william Hines.
Ladies' night brought out
the wives of the Olney Rotari-
ans to join their husbands at
the Tuesday night meeting this
week. Dinner at Olney Inn,
where the Olney Rotary meets
each Tuesday, was followed by
a talk on ornithology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goff
were host and hostess when the
Neighbors met last Thursday
night.
Mrs. Alan Nicholson of Gath.
ersburg had the regular meet.
ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Norman Price American
Legion Post at her home Mon
day night.
Since the Sandy Spring col.
umn has been resumed in the
Sentinel your contributions of
news would be much appre.
ciated. Keep us posted on 80.
cial events, vacations, visitors,
and your organizations activi.
ties, and we will keep writing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

ion Lentz, Mrs. Marion
Howes, Mrs. Herbert Layton,
Mrs. Brandon Duvall and Mrs.
Jack Sumner. The Club plan
ned a wild flower walk
through the woods which took
place on Sunday, May 6. Fol-
lowing the business meeting,
Mr.. Dennis Corrick, Mt. Airy
florist, spoke on Azaleas and
other subjects of interest to
the members. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Slacum will enter
tain Club members and guests
at a Garden Lighting Demon
stratiOn at their home, June 1.
Miss Karen Tuckerman spent
the weekend of May 5 at Louis.
burg College, Louisburg, N. c,
where she was the guest OF
Stuart Spero for the formal
May Ball on Saturday night.
Mr.. Spero who is from Peters
burg, Va, is finishing his fresh.
man year at Louisburg.
The Damascus Elementary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Buck Hoyle Cited
For Journalism
At MARYLAND u.

Leonard H. "Buck" Hoyle, IT.,
son of Mrs. Geneve B. Hoyle of
Gaithersburg, has been cited by
the Maryland Press Association
for his journalism activities at
the University of Maryland.
Buck was editor-in-chief of the
campus newspaper, The Dia-
mondback, before his gradua-
ton last February. He is now
serving with the Army's 220th
Military Police Group.
The press association citation
praised Buck for his leadership
in both the journalism and pub.
lie relations departments at the
college and, Gin recognition of
his potentialities of becoming a
successful professional journal
ist," named him the top senior
Journalism major of the year.
Bucks name is to be inscrib-
ed on a plaque to be hung in
the Maryland Press Room Of
the Hall of Journalism at the
university.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Sandy Spring
Miss Brooke
Notes 9th
Birthday
By Margaret AdelfiO
Walker 4-38O3

A rather exceptional birthday
party took place here last week.
Miss Mary Brooke was 81 years
old and to mark the occasion
Mrs. Thomas Lansdale invited
several of her contemporaries,
relatives, and longtime friends
to tea with her at the Lansdale
home.
Sharing birthday cake with
the guest of honor were Miss
Sallie Brooke, Mrs. F. M. Halo
well, Mrs. William John Thorn
as, Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas,
Mrs. Charlotte Farquhar, Mrs.
Douglas Riggs, Mrs. Charles C.
TumbleSon, Miss Margaret
Brooke, Mrs. Robert Henderson
and Mrs. Thomas Ladson.
The ladies' of Ashton Meth
Odist Church are putting on
another of their delicious din
ners on Saturday night next.
1t will be "Springtime" Tur-
key Dinner with trimmings of
delicious vegetables, slaw, hot
rolls, and homemade cake.
The cost is small considering
the amount; children eat for
half price. The hours are 4
to 8 next Saturday, May 10,
at the Church Hall, COlesville
Road at Tucker Lane.
Richard B. Thomas, jr. leaves
on May 26 for an extensive
tour of Europe before attend
ing the Lions international Con
vention in Nice, France, June
20 through %. He will fly to
London by jet plane, from
there go through several coun
tries, including Holland, Belgi
UNI, Luxembourg, Germany
Austria, Switzerland and Italy
After a few days in Paris, he
will go down to Nice to attend
the Convention as the delegate
from the Sandy Spring Lions
Club.
The WOman's Board of the
Montgomery County General
Hospital met on Monday. At
the top Of the agenda was a
discussion of plans for this
years Hospital Supper, to be
held as usual, on the last
Tuesday of July. Mrs. G. G.
Lyon reported in detail the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

School P-TA has set the date of
Saturday, June 2, from IL am.
to 6 pm. for the P-TA Carnival
at the Elementary School. There
will be more news about this
later, but keep this date open.
The First Baptist Church will
have a Family Emphasis Week,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
May IS, 20 and q. On Friday
and Saturday evenings at 1880
services will be held at the
Upper Seneca Church. On Sat
urday preceding the meeting
there will be a Fellowship Pot
Luck Supper, when all family
groups are urged to come. The
Sunday service will be in the
Damascus High School at
IL am. DR.. Roy Gresham, Bap-
fist Executive Director of Mary
land will be the speaker at all
meetings. The Deacons of the
church will visit all homes of
the church on the evenings of
May % and %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Damascus
Joint Business Meeting

day, May %. This will be a
dinner meeting at the Fire
house. E. Guy Jewell will give
a brief history of Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Naher
are visiting their daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Smith, while enroute from
Seattle, Washington to Mobile,
Alabama.
The Family Community
Garden Club met on May 4
at the home of Mrs. Irving
Cue, with Mrs. Raymond
Kemp as cO-hOstess. President
Roger Burdette appointed the
following committee to plan
the fall flower show to be
held in conjunction with the
Community Fair: Miss Mar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

field accompanied by Stephen
and Clifford Bennett left by
train on Tuesday, May 8 for
Boston. They visited Plymouth
Rock and saw the Mayflower
and other interesting historical
places. They returned by car.
Miss Phyllis Watkins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Wat
kins was the winner of the
Dairy Queen Contest for Area 6
in the Maryland State Contests.
The Contest took place at the
Montgomery County Agricul-
tural Center on Friday evening.
End and Bird place winners were:
Miss Connie Mills, Monrovia;
and Miss Jean King, Gathers
burg. The other contestants
were, Misses Barbara Crum,
Woodbine; Susan Dorsey, Sykes
vile; Gloria King, Clarksburg;
Sandra Lee King, Gaithersburg;
Charlotte Savage, Gaithersburg;
and Barbara Slack, Marriotts-
vile. The first prize was $25.;
second prize $40, Bird prize SIS.
and the other contestants each
SIS. The judges were Miss
Rebecca Daniel, Baltimore;
Mrs. Jean McWilliams, Reister-
town and Nat Blum, Gathers
burg. The State Contest will be
held at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel on May 26, when Phyllis
will compete with the other
Maryland Area girls to see who
will be the State Dairy Queen
and compete in the National
Dairy Queen Contest. Phyllis
is charming young lady and is
at present the State Farm
Queen of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Muir.
ply are the happy parents
of a baby boy, Donald Patrick,
born May A at Suburban Hos
pital. The Murphys also have
a daughter, Kathleen. Mr..
Murphy is a teacher at the
Damascus High School.
The Dana scuS Methodist
Church held their Mother and
daughter banquet on Monday
evening. The date of the Fried
Chicken and Ham dinner and
the Bake Sale is set for Satur-
day evening, May 26, keep the
date in mind. The Wesleyan
Service Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. Irwin Isaacs, 1919
Hawkins Creamery rd., at 8
pm, May %. The co-hostesses
will be, Jane Snapp, Charlotte
Whiddon, Susie Poole, Jane Nor
wood and Winifred White. The
Official Board of the Church
will meet in the Educational
Building of the Church on
May "a at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Kapiloff Named
Alumni Official

DR.. Leonard Kapiloff, Rock
vile dentist and publisher of the
Montgomery County Sentinel,
has been elected secretary of
the Washington, D. c. Chapter,
Alumni Association of the City
College of New York.
Other new officers: Stanley j.
Parnas, president; Bernard Co.
hen, vice president; Albert Lobl,
treasurer, and Albert Reich, his
torian.
Members of the board of d.
rectors are: Sol Bersack, David
Brody, Abe Dobkin, Edwin
Greiner, Manuel Hitler, Irving
Jaffe, Sam Golodny, George Lu-
bowitz, Shirley Lynne, Henry
Meisel, Jacob Robinovich, Her
bert Roskin, Albert Reiter, Fran
ces Schubert, Walter Schwartz,
DR.. Alonzo dec. Smith, Sidney
Spindel, Sylvia Stivelbrand, Joe
M. Stone, Fred Weinberger,
Molly Melamed, Marvin Zentner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Scouts Assist i'm Tour

Six Rockville area Girl Scouts
assisted as hostesses in the re-
cent Goodwill Tour of Embas-
sizes. Assigned to the Embassy
of Iran were Roberta Bryan,
Lynn Hall, Jeanett Lentz, Carol
Peacock, Leslie Smith and Judy
Ward.