davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

Walter H. Norman, Bethes.
da attorney and former trial
magistrate, easily won Repub-
lican nomination to the Judge.
ship. with 8136 votes on the
COP ballot compared to only
1923 for Prescott, 2752 for
Moore and 1885 for Shearin, all
of whom cross-filed.
Accordingly, Shearin and
Norman will oppose each
other in the November general
election for the recently created
judgeship,
A highllght of the election
was the decisive manner In
which one Of the three county
states - the County Demo
crats"--scored heavily.
/. Campaigning between the
three states - County Demo
Gratis, Democrats for Progress
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
dominated the voting for coun-
ty government seats.

dominated the voting for coun-
ty government seats.
County Council winners-all
on the County Democrats slate
were Jerry Williams, first dis
trict; William Linthicum, third
district; Stella B. Werner,
fourth district; William Sher
and Stanley Frosh, In the two
at-large posts.
Grover X. Walker, unOppos-
ed In the second district, was
supported by all three states.
And the seventh council NOM
inatiOn was won by Rose
Kramer, who was the lone
successful candidate backed
by Democrats for Progress.
The three states each won
two nominees for the House of
Delegates with the victories be-
ing split up. this way: County
Democrats placed David Ca
hoon and Theodore Miller; DEM
ocrats for Progress placed Edna
P. Cook and Richard Abel, and
United Democrats for Tawes
placed Leonard S. Blondes and
James S. McAuliffe, jr.
The crushed Mahoney Demo-
Gratis scored their biggest vic.
tory in capturing slim 4-3 con-
troll of the Democratic State
Central mittee. They
placed Warren Browning, Frank
l.. Hewitt, Ray v. Murphy and
William b. Wheeler on the
group that controls party ma
chinery in the county but viii
be faced by three County Dem.
ocrats stalwarts also elected by
Democratic voters Ann Brown,
Alice w. Hostetler and Irving A.
Levine.
Republican candidate for
gubernatOrial nomination
Frank Small, Jr., easily won
over his opponents, Karla VI.
Il. BaIentine, and Joseph L.
PavlOck, while the COP can
didate for Senatorial nominal
ton, county resident James
r. Gleason scored an 8 TO S
victory In the county over his
next nearest opponent here,
Edward Il. Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Comeback
Trail.Hit
By FOLEY

John R. Foley, Democratic
nominee for Maryland's
Sixth District Congressional
seat, is hoping for the same
kind of voter reaction that
put his Republican opponent,
Charles McC. Matthias, into
the House of Representa-
tives two years ago.
Foley held the seat for two
years before losing to Matthias
in the 1860 election. And turn
about, he feels, would be fair
play.
Both the nominees who will
be on the November ballot won
big in Montgomery County.
Foley, of Kensington, beat
his nearest rival for the Demo
cratic spot - publisher William
P. Allen of Bethesda = by 81
in the county. Foley's total was
14,501 to Aliens 71S1. Other
results in the Democratic race
were Edward j. Doyle, 1859;
John H. Douglas, 2374; and
Sidney Silverman, 2131.
Matthias easily won over vii
liam J. Amelse, polling 14,255
Republican votes to Amelse's
1150.
Most observers figure Matthias
will be hard to beat in Novem.
Der, even though Republicans
generally are expected to fare
poorly in the general election.
His record in Congress has been
subject to little criticism during
his term of Office, his first.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Political
Future of
Lee CIOuded

Having hitched his wagon
to the wrong political star
and gone down to defeat
Tuesday in his statewide bid
for the Democratic nominal
ton to the u. S. Senate, the
future public life of Mont
gomery County's favorite
son, Blair Lee III, appeared
uncertain late this week.
The 43-year-old leader of the
county's delegation to Annapolis
for the past eight years carried
his home territory handily, by a
$4,000 vote lead over his nearest
contender, Rep. Daniel r. Brew
ster.
But the popular Baltimore
County candidate managed to
pull in the state vote, along
with his running-mate Gov. J.
Willard Tawes, to quash Lees
bid by better than a $4,000 vote
margin.
+ The county vote for U. S. Sen
ator showed these totals - Lee,
21,116; Brewster, SIG; Ebert
M. Byrd, 3,141; Herbert J.
Hoover, 2,915, and Andrew j.
Easter, 1909.
While Lee could not be
reached for comment as the
Sentinel went TO press, pOlit-
ical observers credit his al
lance with defeated guberna-
toriaI candidate George p.
MahOney OF Baltimore with
having much TO do with his
poor statewide showing.
- And they question whether
his decision to turn down Gov.
Tawes offer early this year of a
place on his ticket as candidate
for the new Congressman-at
Large set - and run for the
u. S. Senate instead - may not
have been the beginning of the
end for Lee in this years pri-
mary.
On the COP side, Silver
Spring attorney James P. Glea.
son found 1t neck-and.neck run
ming In the final stretch against
Eastern Shore lawyer Edward
r. Miller. When final results
were in, Gleason carried the
nomination in Montgom cry
County by 1851 votes against
Miller's S,131.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

(supporting Mahoney) and
United Democrats for Tawes
was bitter. Old friends and
allies were divided politically
and former antagonists found
themselves In the same political
bed.
County Democrats walked off
with the coveted State Senator's
job, placing the appointed In
cumbent, Margaret C. Schwein-
haut in the post despite the best
efforts of her opponents, Alger
Y. Barbee (Tawes DemocratsJ
and County Councilman VII.
Liam F. Hickey CMahoney Dem
ocrats).
County Democrats also won
five of the seven County Coun-
Gil posts AZ their candidates
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

appear on the ballot, Gath
ersburg dairy farmer Grover
X. Walker, with the backing
of all three Democratic fac
tons, was unOppOsed for the
Second District nomination.
Stella B. Werner of Chevy
Chase, won a 81 majority over
her lone opponent for the Dem
ocratic nomination from the
Second District, Bethesda attor-
ney Robert w. Beall, polling
20,935 to BealPs 1888. This
puts her in line for a fourth
term on the Council.
Only other Democratic candi-
date in the hotly-contested Fifth
District race besides Mrs.
Kramer, Snure and lander was
Independent Silver Spring bust
nessman Joseph F. Anastasi,
who won 1912 votes.
Among the six candidates on
the Democratic ballot for two
at-large Council seats, County
Democrat candidates Stanley B.
Frosh of Bethesda and William
E. Sher of Silver Spring won
the nominations.
Frosh, an attorney and the at
large incumbent, polled an even
10000 votes. Sher, business
manager for the Lakeview real
estate project in Bethesda, hit
the jackpot in his first try for
political office by understanding
other contenders with 1855
votes.
Tallies for other Democratic
at-large council candidates:
Frank M. Alligood, 6114; B.
George Ballman, 1918; Wilbur
N. Baughman, 1876; Edwin Col
lier, 1875; Herbert Merit, 1896,
and J. Robert Tucker, 1927.
Confirmation of the lack of
strength shown by Gov. J. Mil
lard Tawes in county voting
came in the fact that none of
the candidates on the United
Democrats for Tawes slate for
County Council nominations
won. And Mrs. Kramer was
the only member of the Demo
Gratis for Progress ticket to
make the grade.
The only two races for Re
publican nominations to the
council were for Fifth District
and at-large representation.
In the Fifth District, John A.
Floyd of Manor Park Club Es-
tates outdistanced Henry j.
Noyes of Rockville 1852 to 1882.
Floyd is president of a paper
firm and has served on the
County Planning Board for four
years.
AtIarge candidates Thomas
M. Wilson of Rockville and
Kathryn f. Diggs of Rock
vile dOwned the third candi-
date, Chevy Chase attorney
Joseph III. Schneider. The
vote here was Wilson, 1895;
Diggs, 1922, and Schneider,
1922.
Wilson is a physician with
offices in Bethesda, and Mrs.
Diggs is an attorney and for
mer clerk for Circuit Court
Judge Kathryn L. Shook.
Unopposed on the Republican
slate for the First District nom.
ination was McKendree G.
Fulks Of Gaithersburg; for the
Second District, George M. Fet-
row of Germantown; for the
Third District, Mrs. Mary A.
Hepburn of Rockville, and for
the Fourth District, John A.
Hiser of Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

The youth, Irving L. ivy
man, 331 Lincoln ST., was or
dered held for grand jury ac-
ton following arraignment on
the murder charge Monday be-
fore Peoples Court Judge ].
Grahame Walker.
A collection man for the
refuse firm, Twyman is
charged in the death of Paul
Hugh Hester, Al, All Baltimore
I'd, Rockville, co-manager of
the company.
With the grand jury I'm ses-
sion now, Lohm has aIerted
Deputy County Medical Elk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
County y.ors Slap Tawes, Back Hume;
Schweinhaut Ticket Wins, Lee Is Loser
Mahoney Fares Badly Here;
2 Get Nod in Judgeship Race

Gov Willard Tawes easily swept to statewide victory
Tuesdays Democratic primaries but Montgomery Coun-
y voters handed him and his supporters singing defeat
locally.
David Hume, Charles County lawyer, campaigning
strongly against Tawes and George Mahoney crush
ed in statewide results but found strong favor with Mont
gomery County voters
Hume picked up 2Os19 votes from the SO precincts
while Tawes trailed with 1865 ballots and Mahoney was
left at the post with only 7131.
Montgomery County's Blair Lee III, while losing dec-
svey statewide to his Tawes supported opponent Daniel
B. Brewster scored heavily in his county with four
to-one vote margin his opponent Lee 81, 116
votes in the county while Brewster picked up only 5176
Pummer NJ Shearin, who lost out in his bid for cou-
ty circuit court two years ago scored victory in his bid
for the post in this election Shearn Silver Spring
attorney and former president of the Montgomery County
Charter Committee Democratic nomination for the
udgeshp with 037 votes his next nearest opponent
John P. Moore who won 9166 votes Stedman Prescott
jr who popularity poll staged by the Montgomery
County Bar Association, wound up third with 1909 votes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

The 18th annual Green Acres
School Fair will be held from
ii am. to 5 pm. May 19 on the
school grounds, Danville, DIR. off
Old Georgetown I'd, in Bethesda.
Lunch will be available. There
u no admission ohargs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Fatal Blow?
Early Jury Probe Due
In Death of Hester
Ed Mervis Photo
By ELY Bradley
Sentinel Reporter

Assistant States Attorney Thomas A. Lohm said
this week he will press for speedy grand jury indictment
of 18year-old Rockville youth accused of numbering
his supervisor in attack at the office of the Suburban
Refuse Co.. Rockville last Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
53,I96 Voted Here
In Tuesday Election

A total OF 53,195 county
voters marked ballots ON
Tuesday.
Democratic voters who
marked ballots in the guber-
Material race, the one In
which most interest centered,
totaled 1895. Republicans
who voted in the governor
race counted up to 1895.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
County Democrats
Sweep Council Race

Democratic candidates for the County Council have
the happy prospect of going into battle with their Repub
can foes next fall with ranks which remained virtually
mbroken after this weeks primary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Election COUerage

The Sentinel in this issue Of
fers its readers full cOverage Of
Tuesdays primary elections. Be
sure to read Ii! If you are not
a subscriber, call Garden 4-77OO
now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

include a quarter mile track
and facilities for both football
and baseball.
The fund drive Is being held
to outfit the new field with
extras" not included in the
County's plans. A baseball
backstop is included among the
extras.
The lights from the old field
will be moved to the new one,
along with the bleachers. The
old field will be used for ply
steal education and girls ath-
letics after the switch is made
Falls Church is the latest
Fairfax County school to re-
ceive modern athletic facilities
and is one of the most needy
in that department. The Jag
uars' old field became outdated
at least five years ago.
The new setup should pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Catholic League Elves
Giving Mckinley Fits

Mckinley Tech High School,
tied for first place in the East
Division of the Interhigh bas-
ketball league, has been rolling
over league opponents with lit
tie trouble this season, but
when the Trainers play against
Catholic League opposition it's
a different story.
+ The Trainers were forced
into overtime yesterday at st.
Johns before nipping the Ca
diets, $3.50, on Ed Taylor's
jump shot with four seconds
to play. It was Techs 18th
victory against two losses.
In their other two games with
Catholic League teams this
season, the Trainers were
trounced by DeMatha, 1858,
and barely beat winless Car
roll, 64-58.
,, Good Counsel came from
behind to defeat Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 1851, at B.
&C; st. Stephens remained
unbeaten in their league by
taking st. James of Hagers-
town, $3.50, and Episcopal
routed Woodward Prep, S.
rs, at Episcopal in other
games involving prep schools
yesterday.
Tech and St. Johns traded
baskets three times in the over
time after Jay Calabrese COM
pleted a three-point play with
IA seconds remaining to give
the Cadets a 54-54 tie at the
end of regulation time.
st. Johns had a 1892 lead
early in the third quarter, but
Tech roared back, outscoring
the Cadets, 1872, to move into a
lead it never lost until the
finish of regular play.
st. Johns, paced by Bob
Lewis "a points, led, 1919, at
the end of the first period and
1926 at halftime.
.Pernell Pinkney tied Taylor
for scoring honors for the win
ners with Is points, one more
than Andre Jordan.
GOOD COUNSEL b &C.
Steve Williamson and Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Bombard led a second-half
rally to give the Falcons their
10th victory in Is games. Good
Counsel took the lead for the
first time with a minute and a
half left in the third period.
bees Ed McDuffie, who had
II points, injured his ankle at
the beginning of the fourth
quarter.
ST. STEPHENS-ST. JAMES
Jim Howard and Doug Nc
Collum scored 13 points each to
lead st. Stephens to its sixth
straight conference victory.
EPISCOPAL WOODWARD
Mine players made the scor-
ing column for Episcopal as
the Maroon won their third
game in seven tries this season.
Neil Mcbride and Ed Caring
ton tied for scoring honors with
10 points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

vide a shot in the arm for Falls
Cl.urch's sagging fortunes in
athletics. Art Valotto. the
schools athletic director, and
his staff of coaches are hard
at work tying to rebuild the
athletic teams. Come spring
they will have a little more to
work with.
Eddie Clements, who cap
tanned American University's
basketball team for two years, is
making a big hit in his first
year as a coach at Northwood
High. His junior varsity
basketball team has reeled off
II straight victories.
Clements also is active on
the court as a player. He plays
for the Gaithersburg Gazette
team in the Montgomery Coun-
ty recreation league and Sass
Sissies in the Arlington rec
league.
Hammond and Wakefield put
on quite a foul-shooting per-
Torrance Tuesday night. The
Warriors hit on IL of 10 free
throws and Hammond sank II
of 10. The Admirals held a
1920 edge in field goals and
won, $3.50.
u II Il y
The scoreboard clock failed to
function at Tuesdays Walter
Johnson Bladensburg game, but
it didn't seem to bother either
team. The official time was kept
by a clock at the scorers table,
and Coach AL Kyber of the
Mustangs kept a stop-watch on
the bench.
1t wasn't a new experience
for Coach AL Swick of Walter
johnson, who recalls that his
team defeated High Point in
overtime three years ago with
out a clock.
Probably the most Frustrated
were the fans, who had no
idea how much time was re-
manning since the announcer
told them only once, near the
end of the game.
II II X y
Charlie Shaffer, former
standout at Woodbury. Forest
has recovered from a football
injury and will join NORTH
Cardinals varsity basketball
team against Duke Saturday
Shaffer has been impressive II
recent workouts, and Coach
Dean Smith says he could be {
starter before the end of thu
season.
The area is swarming with
coaches trying to lure scholas
tic football players to colleg'
and scouts getting q line OF
the roundballers.
Colleges have expanded thei
alumni and scouting operations
in the area in recent years
realizing that Washington i
chock full of good talent. Thu
number of area boys on col
lege rosters has quadrupled dur
ing the past three or four years
Probably the biggest football
prize is EpiscopaPs Max Chap
man. Coach Bill Elias of Vir
ginia is determined to lure Ma,
to Charlottesville, but he has
fight on his hands from mum
erous other schools equally de
termined to sign Chapman.
The athletes are taking NOR
time to make up their mind
on which schools to attend. VIII
wouldn't with all of those mic,
weekend trips to various cam
puses available?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Auerbuch Fined
$3.50 for Crack
AboutOfficiutinq

NEW YORK. Feb. l (AP)-
Maurice Podoloff, president of
the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION, plastered Coach Red
Auerbach of the Celtics with
another fine yesterday. This
one cost the fiery redhead $3.50.
The MIA executive said he
sent Auerbach the following
wire:
For derogatory observations
made to newspaper reporters
after the Boston-New York
game of January Is about
biased officiating against Bos-
ton in general, and for charging
for publication that the officials
in this particular game choked
up, I hereby fine you $780,"
Auerbach made his remarks
about referees Mendy Rudolph
and Norman Drucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

: Pete Shepard, Northwood
High Schools undefeated 112-
pound wrestler, is a Samson
in reverse: He didn't gain his
strength until his hair was
clipped off.
Pete used to be proud of his
".be-bop" haircut, but that was
before Coach Bob McNelis got
him interested in wrestling
Blonde, you can come out for
wrestling as soon as you get
that hair cut" McNelis told
Shepard three years ago.
The rugged youngster took
McNelis' advice and has de-
veloped into a standout. He
has lost only one match in
three eyars, and that one was
administered as a sophomore
Shepard's log stands at 30-1
BE was Ill as a sophomore
1870 as a junior and has won
six straight matches so far this
year.
Northwood, which has wor
all six of its matches this year
takes on Wakefield, winner Of
eight straight, at 8 pm. to.
morrow at Northwood. The
Indians boast six undefeatec
wreStlers. They have a 24-2 rec
ord under McNelis.
Runnerup AS SOph
The 5-foot-5 Shepard wor
the Metropolitan title at TO-
pounds last year. He was thu
runnerup as a sophomore, los
ing a decision to Bill Chesle!
of Northwestern, former two
time Metro champion. He ha
recorded 81 pins over the tire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Redskins Sian
Rookie Guard

AL Mincevich, who played
only one year Of college foot
ball, has decided to take. a
chance on the pro game and the
Redskins have decided to take
a chance on him.
A 6-foot-11a. 225- pound
guard from New Jersey, Minee-
vich has signed with the Red
skins as a free agent.
The brother of Frank Mince-
vich, former South Carolina
lineman, AL was a starter at
Purdue in his sophomore year,
but later dropped out Of school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
SKI OUTLOOK

Recent falls have alleviated
the New England snow drought
and have given the area the
first good skiing in approx
mately a month. Although
some areas report bare spots
and icy condition, good and
excellent reports are beginning
to reappear. Continued cold
weather and additional snow is
forecast for the week end and
will continue to improve the
overall situation.
Locally, Allegheny areas re-
port cold weather and light
snow, but since warm weather
has removed most of their ski
able base the recent and ex-
pected accumulation will not
place them in the good or ex-
cellent category this week end.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
DEEP GREEK inches new snow.
Adaltlonal snow expected. Will OPP
crate this week end.
WEISS k NNSoSsIeasn REPORT report
VIRGINIA
THE H0MESTEAD-lO to Is inch
base: inches new powder-making
sKYLfNEsMaEing snow. Will op.
crate til. this week end. For details call
SHAWNEELAND-1 to 8 inch base
6 inches new powder-making snow
PENNSYLVANIA
SEVEN SPRINGS to 8 inch base
4 to 6 inch new machine-mad powder
Skiing good in machine-made area
LAUREL MOUNTAIN to inch
base: Skiing poor to fair on upper
BIG BOULDER-4 to IL inch base
II inches. new machine-man powder
Skiing good.
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
NEW HAMPSHIRE
CANNON 6 to 20 inch base, 8 inches
powder. Skiing fair to good lower
'iOSefssA SRMaEj 1 to IS inch base
packed gG%dsT surface b skiing ling coed
BELKNAP 8 to 10 inch base, 8 inches
powder. Skiing excellent.
WILDCAT IA to 40 inch base,
inches packed powder. Skiing fair tt
good upper, good lower.
MAINE
PLEASANT MOUNTAIN to IA incl
base, packed powder. Skiing good tt
BALD MOUNTAIN 80 to AZ incl
base, packed powder. Skiing good tt
sADDIEBACK IS to as inch base
8 inches packed powder. Skiing excel
SUGAR LOAF 8 to "a inch base, ;
inches packed powder. Skiing fair tt
good upper, good lower.
VERMONT
JAY PEAK % to SO inch base, :
MAI MAD RIVE RIVER GLEN GLEN % to % eS0 incl
base, 8 inches packed powder. Skim
good to excellent.
PICO PEAK zero to II inch base, :
inches powder bare spots. Skiing fai
MOUNT SNOW s to "a inch base, l.
inches powder. Skiing good to excel
lent
ELLINGTON II to 40 inch base, {
INCHES powder. Skiing good to ex
STOWE 80 to 40 inch base, 2 inche
packed powder. Skiing fair to goot
upper, good lower
SUGARBUSH % to A inch base,
inches packed powder. Skiing good II
excellent.
BROMLEY to is inch base, 1:
inches powder. Skiing good to excel
) lent.
STRATTON 8 to 10 inch base, :
inches powder. Skiing good to excel
lent upper, good lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Aussies to Use
British Golf Ball

MELBOURNE, Australia,
Feb. / (AP).-The smaller,
British golf ball will be the Of
fetal one in Australian golf
during 1862.
The Australian Golf Union,
which controls golf throughout
the country, asked the various
state organizations to vote on
the question. All except New
South Wales preferred the
British ball over, the larger
American ball.