davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
Norfhwood COPS
Loop Mat Title;
Blasts Borons

Northwood swamped Be-
theSda-Chevy Chase $50
last Saturday as the Indians
clinched their End straight
Montgomery County wres-
ting title.
The Indians scored six pins
and five decisions in the 11-bout
card as B-CC was limited to only
six match points. One of these
points was then wiped out by a
pin.
Steve Hiltabidle, Pete Shep-
ard, Pat Proctor, Wayne Dust
man, Jim Bunting and Rick
Nelson all scored pins. Bunting's
4l-second effort in the first
period against Dave Williams in
a 165-pound bout was the fastest
OF the night. Bethesda's best
effort was the wrong end of a
10 decision where Northwood's
Bob Basye outpointed bees
Scott Ferguson.
Steve Hiltabilde, who lost his
first of the year last week
against powerful Wakefield. got
back on the winning track by
pinning Bob Fox in 1:36 of the
first period in the initial 1O3.
pound bout.
Pistol Pete Shepard then
notched his 21st straight win by
pinning Scott Wade in 50 sec.
onds of the second period in his
ll-2-pound class. The defending
Metropolitan Champion now has
a 32-1-0 record for three years
OF high school competition. He
is unbeaten in dual meet
wrestling, picking up his only
loss In the finals of the Metro.
politan tournament in his sophie
more year.
Shepard, Dave Mccain, Dust.
man and Bob Warfield remain
unbeaten among the Northwood
grapplers. Northwood posted
its 18th straight dual meet vic
tory against the Barons. The
school is 80 this season and
takes on st. Adams this Friday
at 2:30 pm. at Northwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
Northwood, WI Battle for Second
Friday Night in Top County Tilt
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Northwood moves into
Walter Johnson tomorrow
night for a match which will
at least determine second
place in the County Confer
ence race. A capacity crowd
is predicted as the highly
ranked Spartans face the
surprisingly strong North
wood five. Both have a
mathematical chance at least
of catching Blair in the
county championship race.
IT don't know how we'll do"
Northwood coach Paul Boyard
said Tuesday. eff we hustle we
can give them a game. We have
been hustling of late, but just
how we'll stack up against them
over there, l don't know"
Bolyard wanted to see how
Bladensburg stacked up against
WI the second time around last
Tuesday before he hazards a
guess on his own teams
chances. WI broke the Mus
tangs' winning streak last
month but Northwood nearly
chased Bladensburg-the Prince
Georges leader-off the court a
week back. Northwood ran up
a 1912 halftime margin then
coasted to 75-41 victory.
One thing Bolyard will watch
against Bladensburg is WIS
patented zone-press which had
worked so effectively in the
Green's 1872 season thus far.
WI led Northwood the whole
game the last time the rivals
met and didn't need to show the
press. Wheaton, Glenburnie and
others have pressed Northwood
this season but with little sue
cess.
Another thing Bolyard is won.
dering is If Fred (Sam) Hauff
can break through Walter john
sons blocking screen under the
backboards to pull down enough
rebounds to turn the game
Northwood's way.
Walter Johnson is the highest
scoring team with the best
percentage of any team in the
county. Many times the Green
machine didn't need that Sec
ond shot. When they do get
that second shot, they can be
murder.
Little Poolesville is still fight
ing an uphill battle for its best
record in its history. The In
dams downed Gaithersburg with
glee on the Trojans' court last
week for their 10th straight and
18th of Is this season.
LIST Tuesday, Poolesville met
Springbrook, the most likely in
these regions to go anywhere
in the Class ''B" champion play
offs. Poolesville, a Class &C.
school plays Woodward Prep at
Poolesville Saturday at 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
High School
Cage Slate

FRIDAY
Gaithersburg at Wheaton, 8
pm.
Blair at B-CC, 8 pm.
Northwood at Walter John
son, 8 pm.
Sherwood at RMHS, 8 pm.
Damascus at Glenelg, 8:15
pm.
SATURDAY
Damascus at Howard County,
8 pm.
Peary at Charlotte Hall, 2
pm.
Sherwood at Springbrook, 8
pm.
Woodward Prep at Pooles-
vile, 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15

At a recent meeting, the
Maryland Charter Boat Associ-
alton appointed a committee of
its members and charged them
with the task of meeting with
the U. S. Coast Guard Officer
in Charge of Marine Inspection,
Baltimore, Md. The object of
this little set-to will be an at.
tempt at trying to get said Off
Ger in charge off the backs of
the Maryland charter boat oper-
ators. If this meeting or some
thing like it doesn't succeed in
the near future, the charter
boat indutry as we have known
it for years on the Chesapeake
may well go the way of the
buffalo. What has happened is
this: for years you could carry
passengers for hire on the bay
or any other u. S. waters, the
only requirement being you
must possess a motor boat oper.
ator's license. Your boat, if un-
der Is net ton, need only meet
the same requirements as a
pleasure boat or a yacht. This
led to some abuses and occa-
sionally careless and negligent
operations.
So somebody passed a law
that did it! Like most laws, this
one was a real fouled-up dandy.
What was needed was a little
castor oil, so Congress sends
the Coast Guard out to perform
major surgery. The first slice
carved out of the charter boat
operators was a stroke of gen.
Jus administered by the FEC.
Some idiot in this outfit decided
we all needed new ship-to-shore
equipment, so they outlawed all
existing sets because they were
too small. / had an old RCA
that used to put out real nice, 1
thought. I could come down to
the boat in the morning and it
was no trouble at all to call my
friend, Capt. Parks, down at
Lynnhaven inlet at the mouth
of the bay. So 1 junked my old
RCA you couldn't sell them;
the FEC ruling had made them
useless) and installed a new 81
super-duper. 1t only cost me
$3.50 to play this little game and
now, when I want to communi-
cate with my friend Capt.
Parks, 1 have to write him a
letter. The new $3.50 super-dup-
er won't raise him.
Then came the Coast Guard
inspectors. We have to be haul
ed up on the railway for hull
inspections annually. These in
spectors drive up in a govern.
ment car, get all dolled up in
their white coveralls, then jump
under the boat with a book of
instructions In one hand and an
ice pick in the other. They
aren't faxed a bit If they can't
jab a hole in soInething-they
simply rake out a yard or so Of
caulking, or at the very least
pry off the leading edge of the
ground plate. On the rare occa.
sions when they can't create
trouble under her bottom, you
need not relax. That only means
they will redouble their efforts
when they go topside. The first
year they started this silly game
most of the operators declined
to play. They figured 1t was all
for the birds, and besides they
could make out by carrying
only six passengers. All this
business only applied if you
carry over six. You can haul up
to six people on a 2x4 if you
feel like it. The few fish who
wanted to be able to carry over
six people figured after the ini-
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Mrs. Hilda Roach OF Quaker
town, went by jet plane to Chicago
from the Friendship Airport in
Baltimore, on Monday, Sept. 10 for
two days to attend The Information
al Achievement Conference spon-
sored by the World Book Ency-
clopedia. Mrs. Roach is the fl r
woman to have won in this con-
test. Call the Presidents Contest,
and sponsored by the company
''prexy" B. K. Howard, the o n
ference was held at the famous old
hostelry, The Palmer House. Mrs.
Roach had trip through the en-
ormous Chicago Merchandise Mart,
and attended the formal ball.
Ellis H. King, 81, oldest resident
at Rehoboth Beach, died Wednes-
day of last week at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. John A. Lingo,
38 Maryland Avenue. Son of h e
late Henry c. and Mahalia Wilson
King, he had lived most of his life
time in Lewes, until the death of
his wife, Carrie M. King in 1858,
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
LEWES

The boys might have liked t h e
girls at the Miss America Pageant,
but the girls like Bert Parks.
That was the report Monday,
from Delaware's Miss Alice Rich
ards Watts of Lewes, as she re-
called her whirlwind campaign. at
Americas most glamorous week
Alice returned to her Shipcar-
penter Street home here on Sum
day evening. She returned to Della
ware with her mother, Mrs. Rich
ard Z. Watts, and group of rela-
tives and friends. All the girls just
loved Mr.. Parks, Alice exclaimed.
''he was such a good morale boos-
ter" You know, she added, hes
nothing off stage like he is n
television. He is quiet and refined,
and he has such a delightful speak
ing voice and such wonderful die
ton. ''He was just great to all of
U.S."
1t wasn't all glamorous, A ic e
reflected, except when we we r g
performing. There was a lot of
hard work behind the scenes. They
kept all the girls hopping for this
and that and the other thing, she
sighed. They said we could do any
thing we wanted during our free
time, but when we were off, we
were so tired all you wanted to do
was sleep.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

of MIR. and Mrs. Charles l.. Pierce
of 202 Perry Street, Elins Park,
Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Riniker is a
graduate of Lewes High School and
the Rudemar School of Beauty
Culture in Philadelphia, and h S
been employed by Nicholas Hair
Stylist in Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. Pierce rs "a graduate of Alb
ington, Pa. High School, attended
the University of Pennsylvania. A
December wedding is planned.
Raymond E. Moore, Lewes Chew
rolet and Oldsmobile dealer, was
honored by Chevrolet dealers y
being presented with Certificate
of Appreciation for his service and
leadership as a director of tn e
Chevrolet Dealers of Maryland,
Inc, by Ernest Bell, Leonardtown,
Nd, president at a meeting of the
Board of Directors at Rehoboth
Beach on August 20. The Associa-
ton is comprised of rs Chevrolet
dealers in Delaware, Md, Va, and
West Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
HAMS HIT MOON

WEST HARTFORD. Conn. CAP
The American Radio r la y
League says amateur radio and
ultra-high-frequency radio history
was made one night this summer.
That happened, the League says,
when two amateur radio men
Sam Harris of Medfield, Mass, and
Ralph Thomas of Kahuku, Hawaii
established two-way communica-
tion. using the moon as a passive
reflector on a frequency of 1896
megacycles.
The League says the m o o n
bounce "opens up long-dreamed-of
opportunities on this frequency,
which was once thought to be ef-
fective only over line-of-sight dis
tance."
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Archivist, of Dover as secretary
present at the meeting were Hon
orable Howard H. Dickerson o f
Laurel, Mrs. Harry C. Boden f
Newark, Mrs Evadine Kemper and
Mr. Lawrence B. Knapp of Lewes,
and Mr.. William Smith of Dover.
The Curator, Mrs. Dorothy l..
Collins of Lewes reported that APP
proximately $4,000 visitors were in
the Zwaanendael Museum during
the fiscal year ending July 1862.
From the register, it was found
that those visitors had come from
4S states, all except Rhode Island
and Idaho, and from % foreign
countries. They included C h o |
groups from all three counties of
Delaware, Home Demonstration
Clubs, All Clubs, Scout Troops,
children from the Children's Beach
House on Lewes Beach, and many
others. The staff HAS endeavored to
greet every visitor, tell them a
little something of the Zwaanen-
dael settlement, the building and
this history They have often di-
rected tourists to other historic
places in Delaware, and answered
their many questions with the hope
of contributing to the pleasure of
their vacations in Delaware. t h
Zwaanendlael Museum is open the
year around, every day except
Monday. The visiting hours are
TuesdayN through Saturdays from
10 am. to $50 pm. Sundays from
1890 to $50 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w. Rini-
ker of PIP Savannah Road, Lewes,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Virginia Kay. to Josua H.
Pierce, VI. Mr. Pierce is the son
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

when he moved to Rehoboth with
his daughter. For so years Mr..
King was carpenter foreman with
the old Lewes Fisheries and con-
tinued to work there until his re-
tirement in 1856.
Besides Mrs. Lingo he is surviv-
ed by another daughter, Mrs. j.
Merrill Jones of Rehoboth. He was
the grandfather of 1t. Col. John E.
Lingo, U. S. Air Force, now stat
ioned ait Sprin gfield, Mass, a
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
KENNA KNEW KLEIN

ST. LOUIS (AP)-Patrolman
James Kenna knew something was
wrong when a motorist he stopped
for speeding told him he was
James Klein of 1855 Weber Road.
You're under arrest" the Of
ficer said, James Klein is m y
cousin"
The motorist admitted his real
name and said he had found the
license
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Mrs. Christopher Short, wife of the
Philadelphia Phillies pitcher, K en-
meth K Lingo and James M. Jones,
Jr., both of Rehoboth, also five
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at the Atkins Funeral Home,
Lewes. Interment was made in
Bethel Methodist Cemetery, Lewes.
Italian tennis star Orlando
Sirola is 6 feet z inches tail.
The Republican., 1962-07-12

In God We Trust'-This past
week | introduced in the United
States Senate an Amendment TO
the Constitution which would per-
nit prayer in public schools. My
action followed closely on the heels
of the unpopular ruling of the U.
S. Supreme Court holding that
prayer in our public schools vio-
lated the Constitutional provision
for freedom of religion. If it re-
quires a Constitutional Amendment
to make such prayer legally per-
missible, then | say let us have
such an amendment. The men who
wrote our Constitution would
doubtless be stunned at the Courts
Interpretation of their handiwork,
for they were believers in a Su-
preme Being and in the Holy Bible
and most of them were devoutly
spiritual men. Our nation is his
torically and basically a religious
nation Public meetings are Gus
tomarily opened with a solemn
prayer to the Divine. Oaths of pub
lie office are taken in the name
of the God we worship.
Obnoxious dS it is, the ruling
may be technically correct. 1t
would not be the first time the U.
S. Supreme Court has closed its
eyes to what is right and just in
order to be Constitutionally cor
rect. A few years ago, it ordered
the U. S. Government to reinState
Mr.. John Service who had been
fired for taking sensitive docu-
ments from the State Department,
photographing them at his home,
and delivering the photographs to
Russian agent, the court ruling
being based solely on the grounds
that the damning evidence against
Mr.. Service had been obtained by
illegal wiretapping. Because of the
Courts adherence to technicality,
we saw MIR. Service continue to op-
crate in various important posi-
tions in the State Department, in
Guiding that of U. S. Consul Gen
eral in Liverpool, England
If the Court must adhere to tech
nicality-and it appears it must
then, in the case of prayer in pub
lie schools, my amendment, if
passed by Congress and approved
by three fourths of the States,
would relieve the Court of having
to decide against a basic American
concept of a devout people-a peo-
pie who even print on their money
The Republican., 1962-07-12

started in the 1905 as a farmers
tariff to bolster rural incomes, but
it got completely out of hand and
tended to become habit-forming
Farmers are now victims, rather
than beneficiaries, of the subsidy
and-control program.
Possibly. in the wake of the de-
feat in the House, Congress will
become willing to consider some
gradual working down of the price
support levels-gradual withdraw
ing or reducing subsidies and let
ting markets begin to find their
own levels. The negative vote in
the House may be the signal that
the country is in a mood to con-
slider lifting the foot off the accel-
orator pedal, little at a time, and
seeing if the nations agriculture
machine will not settle into rea-
sonable speed without stalling.
A 'second-try" farm bill without
the expansion features, merely ex-
tending for one year the present
voluntary programs, would no
doubt pass. Then, we could start
making careful plans for gradual
Withdrawing of the onerous pro-
gram.
Defense Contracts: Redistribu-
tion-A major shift in the geo.
graphical distribution of Defense
contracts has been announced by
the Pentagon. California and the
Eastern seaboard states from
Massachusetts to Maryland will
The Republican., 1962-07-12

gain by the shift Midwcstern
states will be the losers. "Revolu-
tionary changes in weaponry" are
held partially responsible for the
redistribution. Formerly, mass pro-
duction of tanks, ammunition and
other conventional weapons made
up the bulk of our orders, while to-
day there is great emphasis on re-
search and development of more
sophisticated arms and production
of fewer, but more costly, units of
missiles and electronics. 1t was
pointed out that California and
Maryland and the other Eastern
seaboard states now hold 7196 of
all military research and develop
ment contracts, and thus are in an
exceptionally strong position" for
new production orders.
DisarmamenU-"Wh why Not Try IT."
! think my correspondent is pull
ing my leg, but what she writes is
The Republican., 1962-07-12

the motto: "In God We Trust"
Laos Settlement: "NeutraliSt"
Government IDstalled-The U. S.
State Department has professed
great satisfaction" over the install
lation last week of new provision
al government in Laos, a coalition
of Communists. pro-COmmunists
and 'neutrals.' Anti Communists
have no place in the new order
Communists hailed the new turn
of events as "a blow to American
imperialism"
It's a little difficult to under
stand why our State Department
felt such great satisfaction" par
ticularly in view of the predom-
inant Communist representation in
the so-called coalition and the in
evitability of the taking-over by
the Communists.
According to the news dispatch,
our State Department officials "ex-
pressed hope that they can soon
begin talks with Prince Souvanna
about future United States aid to
Laos, which, they added, probably
will be in larger amount than in
the past COh! Maybe that's why
the State Department boys are so
satisfied! They do like to give
away American dollars)
Farm Bill Defeat: A Good Sign
When the House of Representa-
tives voted down Secretary Free
mans farm bill, most of the ma
ton took sigh of relief but Mr..
Freeman and other in the Admin
istration cried, 'Disasterlw Had
the Administration won, farmers
would have had an eXcruciating de-
cision to make in a referendum to
follOW-the loaded ''choice" of ac-
cepting quota limits on their sales
or else taking sharply reduced
price supports with the Govern
ment dumping its surpluses on
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Simon Tice Has Top
Dairy Herd For June

Simon Ticc had the top herd in
Dairy Herd Improvement associa-
tion No. l, for June, it was re-
ported by Roman l.. Yoder, super
visor. Tice has % crossbreed cows
that produced an average of 1871
pounds of milk and 81 pounds of
fat
Orcn Bcnders herd of % regis
tered and grade Holsteins was sec
ond with 1878 pounds of milk and
46.3 pounds of butterfat. Third
high herd was that of Henry Tice
with 25 grade Holsteins producing
1926 pounds of milk and 451 pounds
of fat.
Russell Bowser's herd of 21 grade
Holsteins was fourth with 1890
pounds of milk and A pounds of
fat Fifth was Raymond Tice's herd
of 35 croSSbrecds and grade Hol-
stems that produced 1896 pounds
of milk and 43.5 pounds of fat.
Top COW in the association was
Montevic, grade Holstein of Ray
mOnd Tice that produced 247e
pounds of milk and Ill pounds of
buttcrfat. Second high COW was
jess, registered Holstein of John
Jr. Yoder that produced 2540
pounds of milk and 109 pounds of
fat. Henry Tice's grade Holstein,
Hope, was third with 2210 pounds
of milk and 95 pounds of fat. Fourth
was Nancy, grade Guernsey owned
by Alvin II. Yoder with 100 pounds
of milk and "a pounds of fat ST.
mon Tice's Jane, a crossbreed, was
fifth with 1880 pounds of milk and
SO pounds of fat.
The Extension service announced
an artificial dissemination short
course at College Park beginning
July 16 and continuing through
July 25, and that any person in
tcrested could obtain an application |
form at the county agents office |
in Oakland. There are no classes |
Saturday or Sunday.
The Republican., 1962-07-12

their markets.
Had Mr. Freeman and the Ad-
ministration won, the Government
would have faced very difficult
problems of enforcement of the
marketing quotas, resulting in
bureaucratic expense and wide
spread opportunity for fraud. The
case of Billie Sol Estes. the Texas
operator. is but sample of what
can happen when we give a few
people the power to decide who
gets what. The Administrator farm
bill which was defeated would have
extended this awesome power AS
grain storage facilities have been
greatly overbuilt, there isn't
enough storage business to go
around, and SO, somebody in the
Agriculture Department now de-
cides who gets it-who will be al
lowed to make money and who goes
broke. Secretary Freeman wanted
to add dairymen to the system
and doubtless he will try again.
The Administration has patronage
and punishment to dispense. | be-
lieve it would be dangerous to add
one iota to such power to punish
or dispense favors, such power to
decide who doesn't make money
and who does, and how much.
When people have to seek favors
in order to prosper or even sur
vive, all manner of skulduggery is
inevitable.
The price support program was
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Is Your Name
RINGER?

Ringer has been used extensively
as surname for number of CEN
turics. 1t is of occupational mean
ing According to most authorities
on the origin of names, it was ap-
piled in mediaeval times to bell
ringers or, in particular, to those
whose job it was to ring church
or town bell at stated times
John Ringer C1752-1827) served
as a private in the Maryland troops
during the Revolutionary War.
The first census of the United
States, taken in 1890, has listings
of Conrad, Jacob, John and Mat
thias Ringer who were residents of
Maryland and heads of families at
that. time. The first three lived in
Washington county and Matthias
Ringer made his home in Freder-
ick county.
According to THE Pennsylvania
German Pioneers published by
the Pennsylvania German Society
and listing the immigrant arrivals
a the Port of Philadelphia from
1927 to 1903, AndreaS Ringer ar
rived on the ship Nancy on Sep
tcmbcr 90 1898; Hans Ulrich Ring
cr came on the ship Francis and
Elizabeth" on August 80. 1743; and
Frederick Ringer arrived on the
ship Chance" on September 13,
1854.
Virginia A. Ringer was school
teacher in the Oakland district of
Garrett county during the year end
ing May 13, 1881.
There are five references to per-
sons by the name of Ringer in the
latest directory of Phi Beta Kap-
pa, the honorary scholastic society.
Sydney Ringer 1835-1910) was a
noted English physician and medi-
cal writer.
Paul Henry Ringer (1881-1952) of
Asheville, N. c., was a distinguished
physician aud surgeon. He prac-
ticed his profession in Asheville
for forty-four years and served as
president of the North Carolina
Medical Society, the Southern Tu-
berculosis Conference and the
Asheville Community Chest.
William Raimond Ringer, an at
torncy of note, is chief trial cX-
amincr, National Labor Relations
Board, Washington. d. c.
Robert Kosel Ringer is associate
professor of political science, Mich
igan State University, East Lansing,
Mich.
The Republican., 1962-07-12

a pretty good analogy of the dis,
armament problem:
Dear Senator Bcall: | suggest
that before committing our ma
ton to total disarmament, it be
tried on a limited scale-perhaps
in Washington, ID. c. All law en-
forcement agencies could be dis
armed, and the unlawful ele-
ments asked to abide by the rules
and then trusted not to use their
weapons. If this small scale oper-
alton proved successful over
period of months, it could then
be tried on a national scale. If
still successful in the experiment,
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Vacation Church School

St Johns Lutheran church 1t
Red House will have Vacation
Church school for two weeks, july
16 to July 81 The theme will be
Knowing Jesus" Glasses are in
cluded for ages two to seventeen.
They will be held 8 to 11:30 each
morning. Children of the area arc
invited