davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Thunderbirds PLAY
To &c Deadlock

The Rockville Optimist Thun.
derbirds stole a chapter from
the Washington Redskin book
no how to remain undefeated.
The Thunderbirds, playing in
Baltimore, battled to a Gall
deadlock against Hamilton on
the Hamilton field.
Neither team scored In the
first half as the game deveI.
0ped into a defensive contest.
Hamilton scored first. Midway
In the third period a well exc
cuted inside reverse to the right
halfback, who swept around
Rockville's right end and went
SIS yards for the score.
The try for the extra point
was unsuccessful.
Rockville's chances of pulling
the game out of the fire looked
slim until the fourth quarter.
With less than five minutes
to play, quarterback Rick
Deming threw a pitchout to
right halfback Claude Prai-
Their on the Thunderbirds' 20
yard line.
Praither zig-zagged around
left end raced 80 yards down
the sidelines, eluding half the
Hamilton team to score.
Rockville's try for the extra
point failed, too.
With two minutes left, Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

by Paul o. Mohn

Only one game separates
the first five teams in the
Inner Maryland Division of the
MWBPA Triple A League.
Leading are Silver Spring
Bowl and Wheaton Plaza-Hrast.
Next is Wheaton Triangle Tate.
Tied for third spot are the two
Congressional Plaza teams.
Last Saturday at Congress.
sional the Compassionate Gold
team tied into the Wheaton
Plaza-Enquist team and estab-
lished a new team set high by
the Colds of 1852.
To date only nine COOS had
been rolled in the Division.
Saturday seven were rolled -
Milt Silver, Vern Burke (high
with 613), Edo Wiebe, Mike
PETER, Phil Ryan, John Betz,
and the Gold captain.
Considerable attention has
been focused upon the Lebanon
Tourney the last couple of
years. Because of the Washing
ton City Tournament this year
the group will be going to
Lebanon on June / and 2. For
reservations call GA. 4-6677.
Until December /, reservations
will be held for those teams who
went last year. After December
/, 1862, it will be a matter of
first come.
Some interesting moves have
taken place by bowling lane
managers recently. The tragic
part of some of these moves is
that area bowlers will lose some
good men.
Most notable Is bowling's
loss of Thaddeus RusenkO
who is leaving Fairlanes Uni.
versity. Ted will be close by
as he intends to make his
TwinbrOOk Restaurant a keep
er's haven
Leaving University with Ted
is Bert Jones who moves to
Failranes Capital Plaza as Activ.
tiles Director. Replacing Ted as
manager is Jay Jones who
moves over from Springfield,
another Fairlanes house. lola
Mccarthy will be the University
Activities Director. Duke Swine
hart will take over as manager
of Springfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Sherwood Set
For Big Test
Agoinst B-cc
BY Bob Knowles

Two late starting elevens
figure to collide at the cross.
roads this Saturday when Sher-
wood invades Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School for a Mont
gomery County League football
game at 2 pm.
In its last two outings, Sher-
wood has conquered Frederick
and tied league-leading Whea-
ton, while B-CC matched the
showing with a tie against Wal
ter Johnson and a victory over
title-contender Gaithersburg.
Coach Tony Caruso figures to
continue with the same lineup
that has been so successful in
the past two games.
The Warrior mentor has
Indicated that he will probably
go with quarterback Mike
Shea, halfbacks Skip Callahan
and Dennis Heinbuck, and
fullback John Henry VIII
Hams, although there might
be one surprise.
Two guards will come from
the list of Claude Towery. Dibbs
Harting, co-captain Tom Rey-
nolds, Bob Harrington and Jim
Carrico. Possible ends are CO.
captain Mike Torbert, Butch
Tolson, Mike Basin and Tommy
East.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

Duke is known by most area
bowlers as a real good bowler
and a heck of a nice guy. Jay
spent some time in this area but
is not as well known. Jay Is one
of the most personable man.
ayers in the Fairlanes chain.
In the Bowl America chain two
moves have been announced.
One, Woody Duncan moves up
to, Washington regional man.
ager. Two, Bob Swortzell
becomes Baltimore regional
manager. Woody has been man.
ager at Bowl America Falls
Church. Bob was publicity direc-
tor the chain. No one has been
named to succeed either man as
yet.
Bowl America is leading the
MWBPA Major League with a
1875 record. Three of its team
are 1873 in the average race
with Jim Robinette leading with
208, followed by Mac HUMPHREYS
206, and Len Kramer 1913. Jim
has high set with a 712. Roger
Saslaw has high game of ZIG.
Congressional, with virtually
n new team this year. is
beginning to shape up. When
their Mr.. Steady comes out of
his slump (Gene BIedsOe)
this team will be tough to
beat. Even with Gino hurting,
they are only four games out.
In the Metro Merchants
League at Congressional, RAN
dalls Drive In Valet leads by
one-half game over AIS Texaco
with Agnew's Inn a game
behind that. Paul King Is aver
aging a whopping 1873 and Mel
Gray is not far behind with a
1872. Don Burdette hit the big
time when he rolled a 701 and
this is standing up as high set.
Vern Burke leads in the high
game department with a 264.
In the Silver Spring Wednes-
day Mems League the Carpet
baggers are in first place despite
a four-game loss to the Trun-
pets. Clyde Zellers Is leading
with a 1877 average and a Gil
high set. George Aronson has
high game, a 239. Jim lawson
Is secretary of this fast stepping
league and has been doing an
outstanding job In the publicity
department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Husky Dogs Loved by All at Peory School

Just about every high school
football team has a nickname,
but few Montgomery County
schools have living mascots
from which their nickname
stems.
However, Robert E. Peary is
one of the fortunate institutions
that can produce living mascots.
And it does at every football
game.
Peary has adopted the nick
name of Huskies and with
the name the school has
adopted a pair of pure-bred
Siberian Huskies from Alaska.
The beautiful dogs are fitted
with jackets modelled from the
schools colors and are paraded
alone the sidelines during each
gridiron contest.
How did Peary get the Hus-
kies?
When the school was named
after the Arctic explorer, it was
decided by school officials that
the teams nickname should be
identified with the schools
name.
On Commander Peary's expe-
ditions to the South Pole in the
1900. Siberian Huskies were
taken along. When the school
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

wanted a mascot, it was felt that
the symbol should also be asso-
ciated with the explorer. Siber-
ian Huskies seemed a logical
choice.
King, one of the Huskies,
has won several blue ribbons
In dog shows. King came
from YesOpac Kennels in Vir-
ginia- His original name Nal
gasOah, means, "king of the
team"
Commander Peary's favorite
husky was also called Malaga
soah," commented DR.. Dunn.
Football coach, Mr.. Ronald
Lanevezs cares for the prize
winning dog in his home.
Star, the other husky, comes
from an area kennel. Mr..
Thomas, a history teacher at
Peary, tends to star at his home.
Little children who come to
the games are thrilled with the
two dogs. OF course, older peo-
pie like the Huskies, too. Many
people pet them, and play with
them" DR.. Dunn said.
Peary cheerleader captain
Patty Maitland said, We're
proud of our two Huskies, and
they really boost the schools
spirit. The Huskies are also used
at the pep assemblies"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

ville's defensive right tackle,
Russell Clark, intercepted a
Hamilton aerial at mid-field.
Rockville failed to capitalize
on this break and was forced to
relinuish the ball with the
game ending In a 6-6 tie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

PIummer Shearin Discusses
The Judgeship With:
Royce Hanson, Campaign
Chairman, and Blair Lee III,
Citizens Committee Chairman
The Honorable Dean Ache.
son, Former Secretary Of
State.
AIger Barbee, Maryland
House Of Delegates, and Leon
ard Hardy, States Attorney
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
KENsINcroN

Louise A. Terzian
John J. Toomey
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van
Auken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
BETHESDA

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Walter
Robichek
Dorothy. Rosin
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond r.
Rovner
Alfred l.. Seaman
Mrs. Phillip Schiff
Richard Schifter
Rena w. Sessions
Francine Shacter
Mrs. ]. F. Sharkey
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Showalter
Richard II. Speldel
Virginia Sprecher
Betty Sutermeister
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Thorson
A. Dawson Trundle
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo d.
ValenZa
Mrs. Lawrence NJ. Vaughan
Warren J. Vinton
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Voegtli
Mrs. William +. Vogelsang
Paul Warnke
Bruno o. Weinschel
Mrs. Kenneth Wilcoxon
Clarence r. Williams
Holgate Young
Reginald Zalles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
POTOMAC
ROCKVILLE

Mrs. Leslie Morgan Able
Jean c. Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
Ruth v. Butler
David L. Cahoon
Col. and Mrs. Justin NJ.
Chambers
Chester F. ClaRett
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s.
Cooley
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dean
Joseph Patrick Doherty
Eleanor Duncan
Mrs. Frank Ecker
Albert r. Fausak
Mary Fitzgerald
Mrs. George w. Franklin
John X Graft
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Greenberg
Mrs. Alexander J. Greene
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert v.
Hartley
Alice HOstetler
Mrs. Homer J. Humbert
Mrs. G. 3. Hunter
Mary I. Jones
Stephen ". Jones. M. ID.
Leonard r. Hardy
Glen J. Koepenlck
William A. Linthicum, M. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
Linthicum Jr,.
Bernard Loiselle
Robert T. Mangum
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew II.
Mcclure
James Robert Miller
Barbara Moran
Gene Morley
Mrs. Horace J. Nickels
Richard r. Norris
Mrs. John M. Reddlng
Mrs. Henry Redkey
Martha N. Robinson
Robert S. Sanford
Dorothy ID. Scheiman
Mrs. J. Hodge Smith
Pete Snyder
Robert Henry Symonds
A. Morton Thomas
Edith NJ. Throckmorton
Mrs. Achilles NJ. Tuchtan
Joseph b. Udovich
John J. Watson
Raymond d. Watts
DR.. and Mrs. Frank x.
Werber
Robert Whittemore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
GARRETT PARK

Mr. ard Mrs. Howard
Adler, Jr.
Ann Brown
Irma Fisher
l.. NJ. Fisher
Mrs. Benjamin A. Franklin
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ID.
Friedman
Mrs. Thomas ]. Kennedy, Jr.
Mrs. Henry J. Myers
Mrs. William r. Thomas, III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Ask Your Friends About
PLUMMER SHEARIN
For Circuit

More than 600 Montgomery County residents have joined the
Citizens for Shearn Committee We hope by election day
November you will have had the opportunity meet Pummer
Shearn personally But you do not check this list and talk
to friends whose appear about the
for their enthusiastic support of Pmer Shearn for Judge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
CHEVY CHASE

Mr.. and Mrs. Darius V.
Phillips
Neal Potter
Ivan J. Potts
N. Thompson Powers
Leah Rabinovich
Mr.. and Mrs. David Reich
Mr.. and Mrs. James Relchert
Henry II. Sasscer
TIilda r. Seibel
Mrs. Lewis B. Sims
Samuel B. Sterrett
Mrs. Owsley Vose
Helen Warfield
Charles Weaver
Robert II. Weiner
Stella B. Werner
Dale L. West
David Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wineburgh
James Worsley
Clarence Youngblood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Citizens for Sheorin Committee
Blair Lee III. choirmon
Vice Choirmen

Buchanan
woodey William Doerty Gdea Hickey,
Miller
Mrs Stanley E. Tydngs
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26
Ruthers
To Play
For State
Title Sat.

The Smyrna-Clayton Babe
Ruth League All Stars earned a
final round berth in the state
tournament by downing Newark
here last Saturday TO.
The local nine, leading so
after three, had to 60 into an
extra inning to pull out the de-
cision. Newark got into content
ion with a four run assault In the
fifth and tied the score with a
run in the seventh.
Smyrna used three pitchers.
Boyles came to starter Gary
Emeigh's rescue in the fifth
following Newark's Ken Egg
leston's three-rm homer. He
had hurled scoreless ball over
3-two third frames. Riddagh
took over in the seventh and
gained the win although Newark
rallied to deadlock the score
in the seventh. Jerry Craig and
Milt Moffitt led the Smyrna
attack with TWO singles and an
RBI each. The big hit of the
game was Moffitt's single in the
eighth driving in Ronnie Powell
who had walked to lead off the
inning.
Smyrna-Clayton will battle
Brandywine for the state
championship this Saturday at
2 PM. on the Mt. Pleasant
High School field near Penny
Hill.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26
Shrine Day
at RehObOth

Everyone is invited to en-
Joy Shrine Day in Rehoboth
Beach, Saturday, August llth.
There will be parade at 200
Pm. including an Honor Guard,
Legion of Honor, Foot Patrol,
Mounted Patrol, Muir Temple
Band, Oriental and String
Bands, Clowns, and Wrecking
Crew. The Foot Patrol, String
Band, and Clowns--plus band
from Lulu Temple will perform
after the parade and there will
be concerts on the Boardwalk
in the evening. Starting at $3.50
PM. there will be a dance on
the Boardwalk for Shriners and
their invited guests. An added
attraction will be the inclusion
In the parade of the Potentate
and his Divan In ceremonial
costume"
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26
Boy Scout
Council


The Executive Board of the
Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy
Scouts of America, at its an
nual Camp Rodney meeting this
week, was commended by Reg
ional Scout officials for its
foresight in planning for ade-
quate camping facilities IS
years ago and again during this
period as future expansion is
anticipated.
All three of the present Rod
ney Scout Reservation Camps
earned "a" ratings following
inspection by MIR. James o.
Boyer, Deputy Regional Ex-
ecutive, and MIR. Thomas Trice,
President of the Baltimore
Council, Regional Inspection
Officers.
Most highly commended was
the program in the camps and
the fact that it was based on,
and centered around, activi-
ties for the individual Troop
as it came to camp. In addi-
tion, MIR. Boyer's comments
we're very favorable toward the
Senior Patrol Leader Training
program in the development
of future Scout leaders, and the
stepped up physical fitness pro-
gram being carried on at camp.
He also was impressed with the
management of the camp and
staff operation. Opinions ex-
pressed by Scoumasters with
whom he talked as he visited
Troop camps we're favorable.
While the camps received
an "a" rating, it was noted
that an even more efficient OPP
eratlOn could De oDtamed tnru
some corrections to existing
physical facilities. However, it
was pointed out that these i'm
provements would be forthcom =
ing as a part of the program
of renovation and development
made possible by funds recently
raised in the Del-Mar-Va Coun-
ellis Capital Funds Campaign.
Special commentator was
made regarding the conserva =
tion program in which Scouts
actually participate in conser-
vation projects in completing
merit badge requirements.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26
"Twister" Hits State
Fair On Opening Day

"Club Morocco, which features
exotic dancers, when the wind
struck, and there was one scare
when a power line snapped and
fell across the seats. However,
it apparently was not ''live".
The savage storm did not
keep the show from going on,
in the tradition of show people,
and an estimated 1000 visitors
we're on hand Sunday to view
the ruins. Ferris wheels we're
brought in from Newark, NJ.
There was no damage to the
grandstand which offered safety
from the rain and the falling
debris. There was some damage
to exhibits, and the Diamond
State Telephone Company
worked around the clock to re-
pair damage to lines.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26

The Smyrna na-Clayton Little
League All-Stars will make a
belated start in state tourna-
ment play having drawn a by in
first round action. The local
nine will travel downstate for
their first game on Monday to
meet the winner of the Mil
ford-Camden Wyoming game
scheduled for Friday evening.
All twenty three of Del
aware's Little Leagues have
their sights on the International
World Series at Williamsport,
Pa. The state tournament starts
tonight with four games
scheduled for E o'clock.
In the Northern Division. Cap
itol Little League will be at
Claymont and New Castle at
Newark Americans. In the
Southern Division, Milton will
be at Dover and Lewes at Sea-
ford.
First round play will con-
tinue Friday night with three
games. In the Northern Divis-
ion, Kingswood will visit the
New Castle County Air Base
diamond to meet Mill Greek
Christiana Optimist.
In the Southern, Milford plays
Camden-W Wyoming while Re-
hoboth Beach will be at George
town for a precedent -setting
game under the lights at 7 o.
clock.
On Saturday, Middletown will
entertain the winner of Clay
nt-Capitol while West Will
mington Optimist will meet the
winner of the Newark A.
merican New Castle game al
Newark.
In the lower end of the state
Saturday, Dover Air F orce Base
will play the winner of Milton
Dover on the Dover diamond
and the Delaware-M Maryland
All-Stars will meet either
Lewes or Seaford at Berling
Md. Saturday games will start
at 2 Pm.
Monday, Newark Nationals
will be hosts to the Kings
wood-Mill Greek winner anc
Wilmington Optimist, the de-
Tending champion, makes its
first start at Naaman's
In the Southern Division or
Monday, Smyrna Clayton will
play the winner of the Milford
Camden-Wyoming game. In an
arc Light game at 7 O'Clock
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26

Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm was
elected recording secretary
of The National Federation of
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs, Inc. for the 1862
o3 club year at the national
convention in Los Angeles last
week. Incoming president is
DR.. Minnie G. Miles, Tuscal- :
oosa, Alabama. The officers
we're installed at ceremonies
at Pasadena Auditorium during
which George Liberace and his
orchestra entertained and the
Rose Queen participated. Miss
Reihm flew from Philadelphia
on Tuesday to join other BPW
members in Oslo, Norway,
where she will serve as one of
the six United States delegates
at the Congress of the Inter-
national Federation F of Business
and Professional Women. Fol-
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26
Auxiliary
Aids Child
Care Center

The David c. Harrison Post
No. IA American Legion Aux
iliary has donated several car
tons Of used clothing to the
Child Care Center, the newest
unit of the migrant ministry
set up in the Smyrna High
School.
There has been an additional
request for sunsuits, especially
six months to six years in size;
also, for toys, the pull-type
suitable for small children.
Anyone wishing to donate
these articles may leave them
at the school or call Mrs. Mary
Everhart, president of the Le-
gion Auxiliary at 653-8l77 and
she will pick them up and de-
liver them.
Mrs. Elsie Loose, chairman
of Poppy Days sponsored each
year by the Legion Auxiliary
has announced that total of
$233.06 was realized this year.
Special recognition is given
to Vance Cole for allowing use
of the Main Street window at his
barber shop for the poppy dis
play.
Thanks is extended to all who
assisted in any way with the
effort.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26
Little League All-Stars
Start Play Monday

Laurel will be at home against
the Georgetown-Rehoboth vic
tor.
Quarter finals will be played
on August |, with two games in
each division. Semi-F inalS are
scheduled for August 2 while
the state championship game
will be played on Saturday, ,Au-
gust 4 on the Southern Divis-
ion winners field.
Rain dates for the games up
to August | have been set for the
next day.
The Delaware champions will
advance to the Division A South
ern Region tournament at Hag-
erstown, Md, starting August
8. They will be competing "a
gainst state champions from
Maryland, West Virginia, Vir-
ginia and Kentucky. The win
ners at Hagerstown advance to
the regional tournament at Nor
folk, Va, just one step away
from the World Series.
Kingswood, New Castle, Re-
hoboth Beach and West Viii
mington will be making their
first start in tournament play
this year.
District representative Pat
Knight has appointed David P.
Lyons, Jr. and W. Paul Gamer
as tournament directors for
games in New Castle County
and Bill Palmer for Kent Coun-
ty and Mark Bergman for Sus-
sex County,
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26
Legionnaires
Plan Picnic
August 5

Plans are now being COM
pleted under the direction of
w. Alan Stafford, entertain
ment chairman, for the annual
picnic of the David c. Harri-
son Post No. IA, American Leg
ion.
The affair will be held at
Riverview Park, Pennsville, N.
]. on Sunday, August S. A bus,
or busses, depending on reser-
vations, will leave the post hall
at 10 am. and will arrive at
the park at III am.
Those planning to use pri-
vate cars are asked to be at
the post hall between $3.50 and
10 am. to obtain free park
admission tickets. The postwill
have the use of the same area
and tables at the park that were
used last year .AllLegionnaires,
members of the Auxiliary, the
Junior Auxiliary, and Sons oi
the Legion are invited
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26
Council Backs Local
School Boards Bid
For Old Post Office

AT the regular meeting of the
Smyrna Town Council July Is, a
letter was read from General
Service Administration regard
ing use of the old Post Office
which has been requested by
several agencies.
The council voted unani-
mously to have letters sent TO
the three members of the u
nited States Congress express
sing the opinion of council that
it is most needed by the Smyrna
Board of Education.
Council authorized a storm
sewer easement from the new
Post Office property to the
Commerce Street storm drain,
over ground the town owns ad-
iacent to the sidewalk on Mar
ket Street Plaza.
Town Manager Rex D. Gill
more reported that work is
progressing on the first phase
of converting the towns cleo
trio distribution system from
2400 volts to AGO volts. He
also told of the results of sem
ding weed notices to property
owners.
A financial statement for the
first half of the year was dis
tributed to council members
by the town manager.
In answer to request by the
Smyrna kindergarten Associ-
alton for use of the second floor
of Town Hall from 9 to ll:30
am. Mondays through Fridays,
the town will notify the group
that the room cannot be heated
in the winter during the hours
when the town office on the first
floor is occupied by the office
staff.
Gilmore reported that the
town will try to get calcium on
the dirt streets to help elimin-
ate the dust problem. Also, plans
are being prepared for street
surfacing during the month Of
September in certain areas,
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26

The Delaware State Fair at
Harrington has suffered from
bad breaks due to weather
conditions, with an estimated
$500,000 damages Saturday
night to the midway. During a
sudden "twister" two Ferris
wheels and an Alpine Ride were
wrecked, although damage to the
midway resulted in less than
$l00, damage to industrial and
commercial exhibits valued at
So million dollars and livestock
valued at about $500, 900, ac-
cording to George C. Simpson,
fair director.
There we're several residents
of Smyrna at the fair during
the storm but all escaped in
juries.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Moore
we're among those attending at
the time of the big blow when
a big tent collapsed.......T They
crawled under bench, and lat
er climbed up on a tractor
trailer to get out of the water.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-26

1t was three quarters of an hour
before they could leave the
fair.
Only TWO persons on the Mid
way we're hurt and their in
juries we're minor. Ruth John
ION of Georgetown and Pat Die
key, of Spartanburg, sc. were
in a ticket booth when it was
knocked over by a falling fer
ris wheel. They suffered cuts
and bruises and we're treated
at Milford Memorial Hospital.
About seventy persons were
caught inside the huge tent,