davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
HiIIandaIe
Antique Show
Four Days

The st. AIMS chapter of the
Church of Our Saviour will hold
their first antique show and
sale on May. Is, 16, IL and Is at
the church, the corner of New
Hampshire Avenue and Powder
Mill Road. Proceeds from the
sale will go toward the church
building fund.
The show will open at 7 pm.
on May Is. Hours on May 16
and II will be from II am. to
10 pm. The show closes at 6
pm. on May Is.
This Hillandale Episcopal
Church is a mission begun by
the Church Of Our Savior,
Washington. The present site
was purchased by the Brook.
land Parish in June. 1856. The
Hillandale Fire House served as
the Sunday church from October
1857 to Christmas Eve 1858
when the first service was held
in the Church Undercroft.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Alpha Delta Pi alumnae from
Montgomery County will join
alumnae from the entire Wash
ington area in celebrating the
111th anniversary of the so
rority. A Founders Day Lunch
con and Fashion Show will be
held on Saturday, May II, at
the A.A.U.W. building, 2401
Virginia ave-, NV, Washington.
A Montgomery County resi-
dent, Mrs. James Murch, All
Trent ct, Chevy Chase, will re-
ceive a pin marking so years
of Alpha Delta ri membership.
Mrs. Alfred G. White, 1888
Kanawha ST., NV, will also re.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Miss WoEford
Wed to
Mr.. KincQid

Mrs. Terrence Wolford an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Claire Beckham to Mr..
Charles Vernon Kincaid, son of
Mrs. Kincaid and the late Mr..
Kincaid, ST., of Baltimore. The
wedding took place May 4 at
All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase, Maryland, where
the bride for ten years was
choir member.
The couple had a private we'd
ding with only two attendants
and the immediate families be-
cause of the recent death of Mr..
Wolford, the brides father. A
small reception followed the
ceremony at her home in Chevy
Chase.
After trip to California and
to the Worlds Fair in Seattle,
the young people will leave on
the United States Jun IA for
England where they will live for
two years. Mr.. Kincaid will
represent the U. S. Naval Ord
nance Laboratory in the United
Kingdom. He will advise our
naval research establishments
on British Ordnance programs
of interest to the United States.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid
are graduates of the University
of Maryland, where he was a
member of Sigma Chi and she
of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mrs.
Kincaid was graduated from Be-
thesda1C hevy Chase High
School, and as a freshman at
the University, was Maryland's
Cherry Blossom princess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Sentinel Gets
Food Editor

Miss Hope Frank, assistant
home service director for the
Washington Gas Light Com
pany, is the new food editor of
the Montgomery County Senti-
mel.
Miss Frank was born in Nor
folk, Va, raised in Salem, Va,
and received her BIS. Degree in
Home Economics Education
from Longwood College in 1913.
Following a two-year period
of working as a home econom-
list for a Roanoke utility com.
pany, she joined the civilian
staff of the Army's Special Ser
vices Division in November,
1850.
She served as a recreation
club director first in Japan, and
later in Germany. During her
nearly five years in Germany,
she became an assistant area
director and a command service
club director. In this latter post,
Miss Frank co-ordinated and SUI
pervised a chain of eleven Army
Service Clubs.
Following her foreign service
assignment, Miss FRANKIE return
ed to the United States to con-
tinue her education. She receiv-
ed her M. S. Degree from Ohio
State University in December,
1859.
She is a member of Omicron
M and Phi Epsilon Omicron,
noational honorary fraternities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Dance Honors
Retiring Officers

Retiring officers of the Junior
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
were honor guests at the organ.
ization's annual banquet and
spring dance on Saturday eve
ming at Peter Pan Inn, Urbana.
Music was provided by Sonny
Seixas and his orchestra, and
Mrs. Frederick c. Philpitt serv.
ed as chairman of the affair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Federation Sees Play

A play presented by the Jun
Tor Woman's Community Club
of Kensington was the highlight
of the Tuesday meeting of the
Montgomery County Federation
of Woman's Clubs at st. PauPs
Methodist Church, Laytonsville.
Co-hostesses for the event were
the Woman's and Young Won.
ans Clubs of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Ikebana Group
Plans Workshop

Slides and movies of various
Japanese schools of flower ar.
rangement will be shown during
the May Is Workshop of Ike
bana International at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, 6701 Wiscon-
sin ave-, Bethesda. New Off
GERS will also be elected at the
meeting, which begins at 10 am.
Mrs. John B. Herwig is chair
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

prizes. In addition he will re.
ceive a cash award for his dis
trict prize. All three Richard
Montgomery winners will re-
ceive certificates and medals at
the annual award day program
in late May.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Rotary Weekend

The regional Rotary Clubs
held their annual convention at
the Peter Pan Inn the weekend
of May 4. A contingent of Rock
vile member and their wives
attended a dinner party at the
Inn, where over four hundred
Rotarians assembled for the
convention:
Rockville Rotarians Harrison
England, Roy Hartwig, Frank
Jenkins, Marshall Davis, Lewis
Reed and Frank Tyler attended
the dinner with their wives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
New Arrival

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Veirs OF
Rockville have announced the
arrival of John Griffith Veirs
on May 2 at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
John arrived at 1870 am. and
tipped the scales at seven
pounds and nine ounces. He has
four sisters and three brothers
ready to welcome him home on
Jamestown Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Members of the Oak Grove
Rebekahs Lodge, the distaff side
of the Odd Fellows, journeyed
to Baltimore last week to attend
the Maryland State Assembly of
Rebekahs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
BPW Club TO Elect

New officers will be elected
when the Silver Spring Business
and Professional Women's Club
meets on May 16 at Indian
Spring Country Club. A $50
social period precedes the Z
o'clock dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Rebekahs Install Mrs. FARRELL Color Guard

Mrs. Lucille Jarrel, Gathers
burg, was installed as color
guard for the 1862 season at the
public installation ceremony for
all incoming go officers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Karen is placing her first Long Distance call
for customer, maybe you.
It's pretty exciting experience. She has
recorded the necessary details preparatory to making
the CALL referred to many of her helpful records at
hand and thanks to all of her training everything
is going smooth as clockwork.
Karen already understands why so many young
ladies' enjoy being Telephone Operators.
It's one Of the few jobs where girl really gets
the satisfaction Of helping people.
Every eaA is a new experience. New people
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

tened silhouet.
10 Of fashion
and ere more
feminine. there
is no artificial
"hish-fsshion"
Ieek. no one
prsdominstins
style. The lsi-
est hsirdos are
wssrsble, but
the new relax
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Ryan, national chairman Of the
1851 Mem orial Fellowship
Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

cd line is not Is sfforilsn as II
looks. The basic ingredients ere
still expert cutting and . good
body wave.
Your new permanent is due. II
will make your hsirsfyls easier TO
manage and Keep n wsll-sroom-
cd With q minimum OF effort.
Joyee's Studio 81 Beauty, 774 {.
Montgomery Avenue. Rockville.
Poplar 7-74j4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
by: JOYCE
RELAXED LOOK

Soft. eurvins eoiffurss suggesting
movement have replaced tths
eenfrivsd beuffsney thsf fingers
on in some ieen-sge sets. Hair
styles are simple. follow the sof-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Founders Day Celebration

ceive this award. Presentation
will be made by Mrs. Stephen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

@ THE BRIGHTER DAY.
Serial
ais @ THE SECRET STORM.
Serial
4:3o @ HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Guests: Patricia Neal and
Nita Talbot
@ ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene stars.
Cd EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial
$50 q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects for young people.
ass @ AFTERNOON REPORT,
Sander vanOcur reporting.
500 % KUKLA AND OLLIE.
Kids. Burr TilIstrom's Puppets
Cd NEWS REPORT.
News, Matt Warren; Sports, Weather
Dick Morgan
@ PoRKY PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons
u THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Hour. IS Minutes. "Dr Kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
By FRANCIS sTANN

Thomas ]. Murphy to mix the soil Of the
infield with form of clay which, when
wet and rolled, was almost as hard as
concrete and gave us fast track to work
on.
1T WAS WHILE McGRAW and Robin
son ran a bar and eating house in Balti-
more that duckpin bowling was invented,
according to the widow. The enterprise also
embraced bowling, billiards and pool
"Just before the turn of the century,"
she chronicled, Robinson had dragged
John off on duckhunting trip. While
they were in the nearby marshes, Frank
Vansant, manager of the cafe, noticed that
the maple pins were checked and splin-
tered. He took them to wood turner, John
Dittmar, for planning.
Trying to tool tflom down all even
on the lathe, Dittmar soon had problem,
for all were of different size vansant told
him to keep at it, When the pins were
obviously understood the manager had
them made all the same size as the smallest,
brought them back in burlap bag, and
dumped them on the alley.
Robbie and John returned while he
was setting them up. Robbie rolled a ball
down the alley and the pins flew wildly.
John roared with laughter. Robbie he
said, they look like the little ducks we've
been chasing down the bay
"vansant later brought out couple of
six-inch balls used for the summer games,
cocked-hat, five back, and Newport They
had no finger holes and seemed ideal for
the smaller pins"
This, then, reputedly was the origin Of
duckpin bowling in America.
y IS
THE LADY REMARKED on the four
years when McGraw and frankie Frisch,
one of the great Giant stars, didn't speak.
And the two years when McGraw and Bill
Terry didn't speak.
Occasionally . we would pass him
(Terry) alone or with the pretty Mrs
Terry. He would tip his hat, bow slightly,
and say with unmistakable emphasis:
"'Good evening, Mrs McGraw'"
And then, when only few knew of
McGraw's serious illness, she related the
daytime /, 1932-when he called Terry
into his office at the Polo Grounds And
offered the management of the Giants, a
job McGraw held for 80 years, lacking a
month, to the maverick Terry
The Giants won the pennant the next
season and defeated the Senators in the
1888 World Series John used up precious
energy following the Series" Mrs
McGraw said McGraw lasted until Febru-
airy, 1884, when he was go. Mrs. McGraw
joined him on Sunday. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

time to evaluate the two rookie
quarterbacks, Ron Miller and
Roman Gabriel, who have been
by passed by Waterfield.
1--WE have a lot to do If we
are going to improve over the
rest of the season." Svare said.
Remember, we are a very
young ball club as compared
with the Packers and the
Giants and the Lions"
Svare, a former Washington
State lineman, was the Rams
18th draft choice in 1858. For
mer Coach Sid Gilman traded
him to the Giants after the
1854 season. where he played
six years. then doubled as a
lineman and defensive coach
when Tom Landry went to the
Dallas Cowboys.
Hirsch said Svare will be
given every possible considera-
ton for the Ram coaching job
in 1868. Los Angeles has games
left with Baltimore and San
Francisco here, two games with
the champion Packers, and one
at Chicago with the Bears.
II looked in the mirror after
I got this appointment" said
the genial, outgoing Svare,
land. honestly, I discovered my
/ first gray hair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
McGrow's Late Widow
Woke Up the Echoes

READ ANY INTERESTING baseball
! contracts lately? This one was dated
A>cala, Florida, February IA, 1891. It's con-
tt It's were as follows:
Directors of the Ocala Baseball Assn.
O. itlemen: We, the undersigned baseball
pE 'erS, and members of the Ocala Giants,
az ee to play with the Ocala Club until
ther notified for board, shaving and
washing expenses; also cigar once week.
tSigneO John ]. McGraw, c. F. Thorp, ].
Conner, Ed Mars, Frank Stratton."
This probably was John McGraw's first
contract" 1t was preserved for posterity
by the late widow, nee Blanche Sindall of
Baltimore. Mrs. McGraw passed on this
week at 81, but not before she had written
the best baseball book ever by woman
Her work, titled "The Real McGraw,"
had an editor, Arthur Mann. But it was
her story. Mann has written too many
books and articles to be unfamiliar. Mrs.
McGraw's story was the lady's own.
Bits and pieces of baseball history fell
into place and the game is indebted to her.
1T WAS LEGEND THAT the old Balti-
more Orioles of Ned Hanlon, McGraw,
Willie Keeler, Dan Brouthers, Hughie Jen-
nings and Wibert Robinson were invincible.
She was told differently by the man who
was called Little Napoleon.
"They were far from it," Mrs. McGraw
wrote. In late season they had to break the
league record for consecutive victories in
order to win.
"They undoubtedly were the fastest,
headiest and most daring of their era, and
the best-hitting team of all pennant win
ners with a grand average Of .348 But
Hanlon had pitching problems -. The
Orioles bought three pitchers and won 10
straight-and "a Of the last 25-to clinch
the pennant
They had a more serious shortcoming,
too. A liking for the bottle. The Orioles
were teted so we'll by Baltimore towns
people that after losing the opener of the
Temple Cup series to the Giants, McGraw
threatened to quit.
JOHN ANNOUNCED PUBLICLY that
he would play no more" Mrs. McGraw
wrote. 1.-THE great reception we received
was too much for some of the boys John
said, and they have rested but little and
practiced less. The team is not in fit con-
dition to play 30.
The ingenuity" of the orioles also was
well founded, Mrs. McGraw noted. "Keeler,
Jennings, Kelley and I combined good
bunting with very fast running John once
recalled, and we made 1t our main form
of attack, especially against the beer
bloated pitchers.
"'we got Murphy (Groundskeeper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

a hurry as his appointment, on
an interim basis, was an
nounced by Hirsch. He said
that Jim David, defensive back
field coach, will take to the
road at once as a player scout,
checking college material for
the winter draft.
Svare also announced that
Linden Crow, his former team
mate on the New York Giants,
would become a player-coach
handling the defensive back
field. Les Richter, veteran CEN
ter. becomes player-coaci1 in
charge of the offensive line
and linebackerS.
Hampton Pool, the Rams Of
fensive coach, will continue in
that capacity. Svare said he has
complete confidence in Pool
and his theories.
Will Start Bratkowski
81 will oversee all the de-
fensive coaching and assume
responsibility for the offense, "
said Svare, who added that he
had some ideas for improving
the attack. He declined to elab-
crate, however.
Svare said he will start Zekt
Bratkowski at quarterback herr
Sunday against the Baltimort
Colts, but that he has not haC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
CALLS 1T QUITS
Svare, New Rams Coach,
Hopes to Bolster Offense

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Z (AP)
Harland Svare, one of count
less Los Angeles. Rams players
traded away, took over the Ma
tional Football League teams
coaching duties today and died.
icated himself to improvement
of deficient offense.
We've simply got to find a
way to move the ball." Svare
said at a news conference called
after Bob Waterfield quit with
212 years to go on his five
year contract.
The Rams have a 1T sea-
sons record and their home at
tendance has dwindled to the
point where the colleges are
outdrawing them.
Svare, at 80 the youngest
head coach in the league, was
asked last night if he thought
he could improve the play of
the Rams.
IT wouldn't have taken the
job if I didn't think 1 could"
was Svare's prompt reply.
Resigned Voluntarily
But General Manager Elroy
(Crazylegs) Hirsch amplified
the remark by saying that a
turnabout was hard to envi-
sion with the toughest part OF
the Los Angeles schedule COM
ing up.
Hirsch said that Waterfield,
respondent over the failure OF
his team to generate a con-
sistent offense, decided to re-
sign voluntarily. He said Wa
terrified was not pressured into
resigning and that none Of the
four owners knew of the move
until he (Hirsch) telephoned
them.
There have been published
reports, however, that two OF
the owners wanted Waterfield
replaced by Svare.
Swings Into Action
Hirsch said the Rams will
honor the remainder of Water.
fields contract, generally be-
lieved to be for $4,000 a year
Waterfield, an independent
movie producer before he tool
over the Ram job, said he haI
no immediate plans for the flu
ture.
! Svare swung into action II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
'Amato Fails
On Guarantee;
Fight Cancelled

BOSTON, Nov. 7 (AP).-A
middleweight title fight sched-
uled November is between Paul
Fender and Jose Torres has
been Cancelled because Of in-
ability Of Torres manager
Gus d'Amato, to post a 500, 900
guarantee.
Fender is recognized as the
160-pound titleholder in Massa-
chusetts, New York and Europe
D'Amato told a news confer
ence last night he could not
produce the guarantee because
of the Internal Revenue Serv-
ices seizure Of the proceeds of
the Sonny Liston-Floyd Patter-
son world heavyweight title bout
in Chicago. D'Amato. who also
manages Patterson, said he had
intended to use money due him
from that bout to pay a sos, 00C
balance of a guarantee to
Fender.
He now must forfeit a IS ,00C
deposit.
Torres, unbeaten in IS pre-
starts, was to challenge Pender
for his share ofthe crown. The
fight previously was postponed
from November 2.
II in no way am criticizing
the United States Govern
ment," D'Amato said. "TdeS
have good reasons, known only
to themselves, for seizing the
money from the Patterson.
Liston fight. They did it be-
cause of the promoters.
However, Torres and I be.
came innocent victims of what
the Internal Revenue Service
did. l did everything humanly
possible to raise the money
and as late as this morning
I though I would be able t.
get it.
II apologize to every one il
boxing"
D'Amato said Government
officials have expressed sym
pathy that the unfortunate
circumstances have befaller
innocent victims like the fight,
ers and myself"
D'Amato said he hopes thu
fight can be held at a late
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
LAUREL DARK
AGAIN TODAY


Laurel is closed today
for the second dark" day
of the 12-day meeting,
which resumes tomorrow
and shuts down Monday
after the running Of the
Washington, D. c., Inter-
national.
After Laurel closes, Pim-
lico picks up the final
phase of the Maryland
racing season with a 20
day session from Novem-
Der IA to December Is.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
From the house Of Hacger .
MODERN Lamps
l6e'

You toke your choice of three handsome
styles, oil with hormonizine shades. all 30
to SO" tail!
25A-SpiroI design, crockIe finish
25B-Oriento influence. teok-finished.
25c-CIossic oIIo shape, amber colorine
Evening star., 1962-12-26
By RICHARD CRITCHFIELD
Special to The Star

NEW DELHI, Dec. 26.-Ap-
parently no one here is going
to have a chance to ask, What
ever happened to Krishna Men,
on?"-at least for some time
Just a few weeks ago, Mr.,
Menon seemed permanently
consigned to political obscur-
ity. He still is held discredit-
ed by the Indian public as the
man responsible for India's
pitifully inadequate military
defenses when the Chinese in
vaded.
But next month, Mr.. Menon
will launch himself on a new
career. that Of a daily political
columnist, and acid-tongue will
give way to acid-pen.
To provide him with a news
paper to write in, a number Of
Mr.. Menon's friends, ranging
from fence-riding millionaires
to film stars, are starting a
New Delhi daily. It will pub
lish its first issue January 26,
the 18th anniversary Of India S
existence as a republic.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Taking Stock With Khrushchev

should it by chance share his
own vision of a strong,
united Europe teaming up
with the American power,
the cause of a Communist
dominated world would be in
tatters.
Perhaps 1t is this horrible
vision that keeps Khrushchev
smarting from the cracks of
Mao Tze-tung which, prop
erly analyzed, mean that
Khrushchev is afraid to fight
a war. Mao knows Khru-
shchev has bungled both in
Cuba and in Europe; surely
the Moscow-trained under
ground could have prevented
the strong men from coming
to power. And surely Khru-
shchev should have known
that America was not afraid
to fight.
Perhaps 1t would be un-
kind to wish Mr.. K. a happy
New Year.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
DAVID LAWRENCE
As Kennedy Interprets Election

course, is that, despite all
the headlines which appeared
right after the elections
about the big Democratic
victory, the result was about
a Standoff between the two
parties.
While 1t is true that the
Democrats called it a victory
because 1t wasn't as big a
decline for them as in other
years. and while it is also
true that the Republicans
had high hopes of increasing
substantially their strength
in Congress, the significant
point was the impact of the
Presidents own appeal. For,
despite the most intensive
campaign effort prior to a
congressional election ever
made by an American Presi-
dent in mid-term, the voters
failed to heed his request for
an increased majority.
So Mr.. Kennedy is today
confronted with a real di-
lemma. He says he wants the
kind of Republican support
in Congress that he had at
the beginning Of last year,
but he is not sure whether
as many Republicans will
line up with him as in the
past. Republican members al
ready are saying Mr.. Ken
nedy was not grateful to
them and went into their
districts calling for their de-
feat.
The chances are the con-
servative coalition of Repub-
llcanS ana Democrats Will
be stronger against the
President next year than 1t
was before. Also. some Demo-
Gratis from the South who oc-
casionally supported the
Presidents program may feel
the pressure of Southern bit
terness against the admini-
stration. especially as the
Republican organizations now
are building up in the South.
The outlook for the admin
stration program, therefore,
is affected by all these un-
certainties.
(Copyright, 1962)