davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
TenPin Trail
by Paul O. Mohn

AS THE SECOND round in
the mems division started at
Shirley Bowl, Jim Wootton gave
later shifts something to shoot
at by hitting a $50 and a $50
for a 1880 block.
With only a final position
round left to finish the season
the Mems Summer Travelling
League finds Skor-Mor main
tanning its lead with a 25-8 rec
ord. Pentagon City-Zeh, Whea-
ton Triangle-Silver and Whea-
ton Triangle-Martin follow in
the next spots.
Next Wednesday finds the en-
tire league rolling at Pentagon
City to wind up the season. Last
weeks action was highlighted
by old pro Matt Bonnie rolling
a 244-639 for Pentagon City
Malone just to show the boys 1t
could be done.
THE FRIDAY Mite Mixed
Couples at Congressional had
three teams jockeying for first
place as they went into their
final night. When the pins had
finished falling the team COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Troen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ufheil were
the champions. Second place
fell to team No. 1, while team
No. A came in third.
High average in the league
was won by George Magnanelli
for the men and Marsha Halves
for the women. Highest games
were rolled by Tom Powell and
Willie Coe.
IN THE C. p. b. Parent &
Child League the Donnallys are
in first position. Following
close behind are the Tyalors and
three other teams.
Another travelling league Is
in the works. A group of
houses in the Maryland area
are laying plans for a league
of junior boys to roll on Satur-
day afternoons. This provides
the possibility for a teen-ager to
work up through the junior
league, to the minor league, and
finally to the major league.
NNUMERABLE leagues are
firming their organizations in
local houses. Here Is listing
Of leagues at Congressional as
an example of the number and
variety to be found.
MONDAY NIGHT - Mixed
Early Birds, Acc Mems, st.
Mary's Ladies, Monday Mems
Commercial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Pitcher John Pelicano sur
vived an eight-hit attack by
Packets and then drove home
the winning run with a bases
loaded single in the bottom of
the seventh to lead Wheaton
Sport & Cycle to 5-to-4 victory
at Blair.
The post-season benefit con-
test was staged for the March
of Dimes. Some 200 spectators
turned out to watch the top
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association teams play.
Wheaton finished the season
as champion of the Junior Divi-
sion, while Packets finished
Eastern Division winner and
boosted a seasons record of
1926.
The benefit contest saw
Packets jump into a 10 lead
as Randy Littrell doubled and
Jeff Jones singled him home.
Wheaton came right back to
even the count when Dick
StOnsifer, Bill Kilcoyne and
Tom Boyle walked.
At this point, Chuck Machado
came in to relieve for starter
Mike Herson. Machado prompt
~ famed two Wheaton batters,
but walked Pat Rafferty, to
force in a run. Machado then
famed Gary Marlowe to retire
the side.
Packets went ahead in the
second when Jeff Lobel singled,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Track and Field Results
8 YEARS AND UNDER


25-yd.-Boys-1, Lloyd Daniel, Rock
Terrace, Al; 2, Jimmy Angelo, Elwood
Smith; 3, John Meta, Hungerford.
Girls-1, Deborah Hebron, Rock Ter
race so; 2, Margaret Wilson, Billiards /;
3, Nina Summerons. Rock Terrace.
Standing Broad Jump
Boys, Paul Hartman. Billiards, s.
81; 2, Dave Rattburn, Elwood Smith !;
3. Rodney Pridgen. Maryvale.
Girls, Nina Summeron, Rock Ter
race, so; 2, Margaret Wilson, Billiards
ards; 3, Wanda Cater, Elwood Smith.
Softball Throw
Boys-1, Jimmy Angelo. Elwood Smith,
2, Richard Harriday. Rock Terrace: 8,
David Rattburn, Elwood Smith.
Girls, Kathy McCally, Elwood
Smith; 2, Debbie Hebron, Rock Terrace;
3, Wendie Hamburger. Maryvale.
1OO-yd Shuttle Relay
Boys, /, Mark Muller, David scheiber
John Meadow Hungerford; 2, Jimmy
Angelo, Jimmy Grady, David Platinum,
Steve Evan, Elwood Smith; 3, Bill Witt,
MikeWitt, Steve Witt, Douglas Varlichi,
Maryvale.
Girls-1, Donna Musser. Jimmie Mo-
ran. Windy Hamburger. Karla DePerire,
Maryvale; 2, Rebecca Ann Brunner
Patty Arnold, Cindy Perry, Sundy Miller,
Elwood Smith; 3, Cindy Ely, Eileen Mac
Alan, Lisa Loiselle, Marsha King, Hun
gerford.
9 AND 10 YEAR oLDS
50-yd. Boys. Glenn Rodymocker,
Maryvale; 2, Seymour Hayes. Rock Ter
race; 3, Ralph Daniel, Rock Terrace.
Girls, Anita Branson, Rock Terrace,
7.3; 2, Rosette Samel, West Rockville;
3. Denise Thomas, Rock Terrace.
Standing Broad Jump
Boys, Kicker Hayes, Rock Terrace,
g. 3ls"; 2, Robert Regraphemeid, Rock
Terrace; 3, Ricky Woolfitt, Hungerford.
Girls. Bonnie Brinlsman. Maryvale,
g. IL; ?, Bunny Arnold, Elwood Smith;
8, Debra Lincoln, Rock Terrace.
softban Throw
Boys, jeff Somerhour, Rock Ter
race; 2, Glen Rodemacker Maryvale: 3,
Pat Mccain, Elwood Smith.
Girls, Cherry Curry, Rock Terrace;
2, Janet Capasso, Elwood Smith; 3,
Claiming Hursburger. Maryvale
2O0-yd. Shuttle Relay
!, Kicker Hayes, Joe Smith. Gene
Degraphenve, Tim Daniel, Rock Terrace:
2. Sam Riggs, Pat Pontious, Joe Tyser
Tim Gibbons. Billiards; 8. Mike Walker
Elwood Smith.
Girls, Janet Capasso. Susan ostun,
Kathy Boland, Kathy F'rick, Elwood
Smith; 2, Martha Russel, Pam Leland,
Carol Russel, Kathy Kelly, Hungerford; ;
3. Denise Thomas, Rita BRONSON, Kathy
Collins, Anita BRONSON, Rock Terrace.
IL AND II YEAR oLDs
60-yd.-Boys-1, Sonny Bane, Billiards,
IA; 2, George Hairston, Rock Terrace;
3, sylvester Hebron, Rock Terrace
Girls, Cherry Collins. Rock Terrace,
80; 2, Rosemary Phillips, Elwood Smith;
3, Gypsie Hutryley, Hungerford.
Running Broad Jump
Boys. Billy Hutchinson, MaryvaIe,
IL g.; 2, Danny Mckay, Rock Terrace;
3, Mike Gibbons, Billiards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Wheaton Host
To Top Mines
In Tournament

Wheaton Sports & Cycle,
champion of the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Associa-
ton Junior Division, will play
host to Roundabout tourna-
ment of champions scheduled
to get underway September 1.
The two-day tournament will
be staged at Homewood Rec
reational Center on September
/ and Sligo Park, September 2.
Both contests are listed to begin
at 1 pm.
The post-seasOn competition
will see a top squad from
New York, the Aqueduct Jets
of the Bronx, Frederick's
Babe Ruth All Stars, Pack
ett's Pharmacy and Wheaton
Sports & Cycle battle in the
Round Robin event.
In the case of extra games,
the first playoff will be staged
Immediately following the Sec
ond game at Sligo. Should a
second game result, it will be
played at 10 am. on Labor Day
at Sligo.
Host Sports & Cycle will pres
ent trophies to all teams parti-
cipating in the first-time COM
petition with a special award
slated for the tournaments
Most Valuable Player.
Tournament officials are look
ing to a bigger tournament in
the future and are laying plans
for other post-season baseball
events in Montgomery County
In coming years.
The opening schedule will
see New York facing Pack
ett's Pharmacy at Sligo, with
Wheaton meeting Frederick
at HomewOOd. The second
phase of the day at 4 pm.
will find Wheaton meeting
New York at Sligo; Frederick
playing Packets at Home
wood.
Slated to oppose in the second
day of play are: New York
against Frederick at Sligo and
Wheaton against Packets.
The meeting of Wheaton and
Packets will mark the fourth
time the two squads have OPP
posed this season.
Wheaton has emerged vic
torious in two of the previous
games with one battle ending
up in sail after 10 innings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Intrepid bowling fans are
easily distinguishable these
days by the circles they have ac-
quired under their eyes from
late nights of watching the ac-
ton in the Metropolitan Wash
ington Bowling Proprietors As
socation Individual Invitational
Tournament.
Each night since Thursday,
August 8, either the men or the
women have been competing in
the marathon eliminations. AS
the field narrows, the men will
bowl at River Bowl on August
16 and at Skor-Mor on August
10.
The women roll their semi
finals at Rinaldi's Shirley Park
on August II and both roll
finals on Sunday, August 10, at
Bowl America Falls Church.
During the action last years
champion George Engstrom
must bowl six blocks of six
games in six different houses
against 1911 other competitors to
defend his title.
IN THE LADIES' division
Marguerite Uncles faces 95 as
pirants to her title through a
series of six four-game blocks.
For real determination Ada
Barrett must take the cake. Not
having a high enough average
to be invited to enter the ladies
MWBPA Invitational Tourna-
ment, she did have an average
that put her high on the alter
nate list. When one of the girls
was unable to compete, Ada
was called and enrolled. How
ever she was eliminated. Hope
springs eternal, so, undaunted,
Ada appeared the second eve
ming on the chance that one of
the qualifiers would not show
up. Luck was with her. Again
she entered, but, alas, again
she was eliminated.
One of the darlings of our
neck of the woods, Lii thinner
man, was also on hand when
an alternate was needed the
first night and she did qualify
for the second round. However
she was eliminated during the
second nights action.
After two rounds in the wom-
ems division, Amy Scheidt
seems far in the lead. Perhaps
she is justifying her being list
ed as an All-American honor
bale mention In the National
Bowlers Journal - a listing
which needs no further justifi-
cation. Second place in the tour
nament Is a battle among
Cathy Stevens, Marguerite
Uncles and Laura Core.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Rock Terrace Wins in City Track Meet

Caruso shared honors for the
events first half success as CO.
supervisors.
Twelve Fairgrounds entered
the annual event this year. The
winning playground, following
the National Divisions final
tabulation, will be presented a
trophy by Mayor Frank Ecker.
The trophy will be engraved
and displayed in City Hall.
The Recreation Department
furnished refreshments to the
youngsters during the hot after
noon of competition, while
ribbons were presented to all
first, second and third place
finisherS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

assisted by Regional Fish Gull
turists William Il. Hartman
and Robert w. Abraham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Rock Terrace emerged the
first half victor in the Rock
vile City Recreation Depart
ment's track meet which drew
some 500 youngsters to Richard
Montgomery High School.
The youngsters from Rock
Terrace raced to the National
Division title with Elwood
Smith and Maryvale finishing
second and third, respectively.
Formally the affair was a one
phase competition, however the
events popularity forced the
competition to be divided into
the American and National
Divisions.
Rupert Curry and Anthony
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
SALES MANIAC Err

WASHINGTON BROKERAGE FIRM EXPANDING AND
OPENING SUBURBAN OFFICES IN THE ROCKVILLE
BETHESDA AREAS AN EXPERIENCED BROKERAGE
MAN OR A MAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN RELATED FIELD
SENTINEL BOX #6II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

The Potomac River has been
in excellent condition for any
and all types of fishing.
Warden Henry Hough reports
that the Potomac in Montgo-
merry County at Violets Lock,
SWANS Lock and Pennyfield
Lock have been producing many
fine smallmouth. bass. Fisher
men have been having best re-
suits with hellgrammites and
minnoWs.
Regional Warden Guy Gar
heart and Warden Ray Toms
report that at the Brunswick
and Point of Rocks area of the
Potomac River fishermen have
been catching many large bass
on hellgrammites and floppy
plugs.
Wardens also saw a 10-pound
channel catfish near the mouth
of the Monocacy taken on a hell
gramnite.
RECENT STUDIES by fish
cry personnel on the Potomac
River in Washington and Fred
erick Counties reveal that fish
traps took more than $4,000
pounds at tons) of fish in a 40
day trapping period.
Director Ernest A. Vaughn
points out that the individual
D-trap set during this period
was only half as successful as
an angler, requiring more than
three hours to catch fish.
Incidentally, the traps were
not baited and were made of
poultry wire with iron frame in
a D-shape with double tunnels
measuring 36"x24"x24". One
hundred and ten such traps
were placed in the area OF Fall
ing Waters, Sharpsburg, Point
of Rocks and Dickerson, cover
ing total area of 513 acres and
fishing 110,S80 hours, or 1920
trap days.
To improve smallmouth
bass fishing in the river, n
pilot project was set up by
Biologist John E. Arve and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

shchev to go home We're asked
to leave the government build
ing while Mr.. Khrushchev was
still with his hosts.
In two toaSts during the five
hour affair he warned possible
attackers that they would find
their gravediggers in the Soviet
Union, said that Russia would
not beg on its knees for peace
and declared his people would
send him home if he started
a war.
Premier Khrushchev is ex-
pected to return to Bucharest
tomorrow for a mass rally. He
will leave for home Monday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
RUSK
Both Sides Pleased
By Talks at Bonn

Germany are now in full agree
ment on Berlin. The 86-year-
old German leader has steadily
maintained that current United
StateS-Soviet talks seeking a
common basis for Berlin ne
gotiations would be fruitleSs.
U. S. Proposals Ready
The diplomatic sources said
that, if the Russians show any
sign of dropping their demand
for Western troops to get out
of Berlin, the United States
will bring out proposals accept
able to the Bonn government.
Apparently this was refer
ence to the dispute which de-
veloped between Bonn and
Washington over a United
States plan for an interna-
tional authority to control &C
cess to West Berlin. The West
Germans rejected it because
the authority would have in
cluded East Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
RUSK
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
strong - there is no problem
about that basic commitment. ,
Italian Foreign Minister At
tilio Piccioni said in a well
coming address that "Italo-
American friendship is a sound
and sincere as it could be. We
shall cooperate as in the past
to meet all demands which
could bring about world peace.
Mr.. Rusk will fly to London
tomorrow and then go to Lis
bon.
Before he left Bonn, author
itative diplomatic sources said
the United States has decided
to make no further proposals
to Russia on Berlin until the
SovietS stop demanding that
Western troops withdraw from
the divided city.
This does not mean that
Washington will discontinue ex-
ploratory talks with Russia.
these sources said. However,
it will be up TO the Russians
to make the next move, one of
the informants added.
This is apparently what Sec
rotary Rusk told Chancellor
Adenauer and could explain
the Chancellor's statement that
the United States and West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Kennedys Plan
Glen Ora HOLIDAY

President Kennedy and his
family planned to spend the
week end at Glen Ora, their
leased estate near Middleburg
Va.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger said the President, Mrs
Kennedy and the two Kennedy
children, Caroline and John,
jr., were to leave for Glen
Ora this afternoon.
This is to be the Kennedys'
last visit to Glen Ora for sew
eral months.
Next week end the President
and Mrs. Kennedy will be in
Mexico on an official visit
After that, they are expected
to spend numerous week ends
during the summer at Hyannis
Port, Mass, and Newport, R. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
U. s, Britain
Co-Ordinated
For A-Strikes
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara disclosed today that Brit
ish and American nuclear
striking forces have co-or-
dinated plans for striking at
any enemy targets in event Of
war.
This came as Mr.. Mcnamara
clarified the intent of a speech
he made in Ann Arbor, Mich.
last Saturday.
In that speech. Mr.. McNa-
mara attacked the idea Of in
dependent nuclear forces
among Allied nations, contend
ing such NATO bomber and
missile forces should be CEN
trally controlled.
He did not mention any ma
ton by name, but there was
speculation that Mr.. McNa-
mara might be criticizing the
existing British nuclear force
as well as the French efforts to
develop an independent atomic
striking power Of their own.
Asked about this, Mr.. Nc
Namara said:
What I said at Ann Arbor
was (thaD separate nuclear
capabilities operating independ-
emily were dangerous.
But Britain's bomber COM
mand aircraft with their nu-
clear weapons have long been
organized as part of a thor
oughly co-ordinated Anglo
American striking force and
are targeted as such"
However. Mr.. Mcnamara
stressed political control of the
British nuclear aircraft remains
with the British government.
meaning that they could not be
sent off against Russian tar
gets unless the British govern
ment agreed.
Il was. therefore, not re-
ferring to Britain" Mr.. Nc
Namara said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

hover at all, but the audience
thought it was very funny every
time he called the Kennedy adj
ministration sophisticated.
The official administration
posture can be interpreted only
as Business, get friendly-or
else he said. a..-
This is pretty sophisticated
stuff for the singers of "The
Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
He made a sharp reference to
"blacklisted newspapers for
failing to cover the news White
House style" ~
But the boldest thing of all
from the new apostle of the
light touch was a steal from the
Kennedy Inaugural address.
AS for us Republicans, we
are simply trying to do for our
country. not trying to have 1t
do more and more for u.s."
They hadn't laughed so hard
since January, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
ITALIAN COURT CITES KENNEDY
MR.. K, DE GAULLE FOR A-TESTS

GENOA Italy (AP).-An italian magistrate has or
dered President Kennedy Premier Khrushchev and Pres
dent de Gaule to stand trial a private complaint
that their nuclear tests are damaging world health
The complaint, which also named Soviet President
Leonid Brezhnev filed by Nno Music Sale 37-year-
old italian lawyer.
An inquiring magistrate acting as a one-man Jury
accepted the complaint and set trial December in
civil court here
Court said the defendants presumably would
be tried in abSenta.
Music Sale, in his suit, asked that $500 in damages
be paid to each member of the Committee for the De-
tense of Humanity. He said he filed the suit as repre-
sentative of this committee and claimed it had 10-milon
worldwide membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

member of the team remem-
bered an earlier tack of re-
search on an entirely different
matter, in which we had in
vestigated shark livers in re-
lation to cholesterol, the sub
stance involved in heart at
tackS.
Shark livers, we suspected,
might contain lipids similar to
those we had extracted from
our yeast experiments. So, the
marine biologist, and the zool-
ogists on our team set out to
Systematically catch, diSect and
analyze as many as they could
Of the $50 known species of
shark. especially those living
in United States coastal waters.
Met Other Problems
1--WE had special problems
here. too. We found that sharks
had to be brought back alive,
killed and dissected within min
utes after landing them, be-
cause the liver compounds de-
composed is minutes after the
death of the shark. We finally
developed a method whereby
we would diSSect the sharks on
the dock, freeze their liVers,
and send them to our institute.
There, after many months
Of work, we found that the
lipid we finally discovered could
only be extracted in the dark,
under nitrogen, and in temper
atures of 20 degrees below
zero"
Thus, we found the npid
which we called 'restim'," says
DR.. Heller. THE scientists in
volved were pathologists, phys
ical and organic chemists, mi
Psychologists, marine biologists,
immunologistS and bacteriolo-
gists. Only such a team effort
could bring about the result
we achieved. Otherwise, we
might still be searching for the
right type Of alien body to in
ject into our laboratory ami
mails for the initial tests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

Now that we had fluorescent
pseudobacteria, how could
their presence be accurately
measured?
well, luckily, we had earlier
developed a 'spectro-p photo
fluorimeter' "a similar one is
now widely and commercially
produced, which measures
with amazing accuracy the
amount of light emitted by
fluorescent particles. This tool,
and the experience we had
gained in its use, made &C
curate results possible.
But we still were no further
along the way to find the cause
Of depression Of the body's de-
fensive cells. or means to stimu-
late them if their performance
was low.
I'VE first decided to break
down true disease bacteria by
chemical means. We were
prompted to do this because of
the fact that some people do,
amazingly, survive such diseases
as plague, and that the anti
bodies created during the on
slaught of the disease prevent
the disease from advancing. We
reasoned that there was a nom
protein element within the
disease germs that stimulates
resistance, and that the disease
victim will survive if the toxic
effects don't overcome the re-
sistance stimulators (Which we
came to call 'reStimsO.
Finally Hit on Lipid
After investigating many
avenues which turned out to be
blind alleys, we finally hit on a
lipid (fatty substance) which
produced stimulating effects
without toxicity. The problem
was that our experiments with
this hpid produced such low
yields that it would have taken
us years to produce enough of
the compound to analyze its
structure.
1T was at this point that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
EISENHOWER

Continued From Page Al
lures from the White House to-
ward Wall Street as meaning:
Business, get friendly - or
elSe!"
Without mentioning Presi-.
dent Kennedy by name, Gem
eral Eisenhower took issue with
his Yale University address APP
pealing for "Sophistication" in
discussion of economic issues.
What is now called 'sophisti-
cation" he suggested, can be
used to destroy all hope of a
balanced budget" to establish
direct Government control of
the economy and to justify un-
limited Federal spending.
Such a performance" Gen.
Eisenhower declared, strikes
me as something less than
'sophiStication.' 1t looks like
old-time medicine show skull
duggery-made respectable by
top hat and tails"
In the coming campaign, he
urged Republicans to stress the,
need for balanced budgets and
to support tax cuts along with
reductions in Federal spendimg.
Republican candidates. he
said. should stand for programs
that are citizen -oriented. not
state-oriented." programs that
reflect our certainty that it is
the individual citizen back
home, not the far-away bu-
reaucrat, who knows best how
to meet the needs Of himself
and his family"
Gen. Eisenhower addressed
the wives Of Republican Con-
greSs members at an outdoor
breakfast in his honor today at
the Georgetown home Of Rep
resentative Bass. Republican Of
New Hampshire. and Mrs. Bass.
Ruddy and smiling, Gen. Ell
senhower remarked at the out.
set that he never eats break
last because II eat too much
all day long" Nevertheless, he
tucked away four pancakes.
drowned in New Hampshire
maple syrup, two PENNSYLVANIA
Sausages, and a couple of pecan
rolls before advising the wives
on how to get their husbands
reelected, the Associated Press
reported.
Gen. Eisenhower told the rs
women they will have to teach
the principles Of liberty and
responsibility not wholly from
political platforms but in their
homes, clubs land everywhere
else"
Then you must find and
support the people who can
preach those principles in the
Government, so that these ideas
will survive" he said. 49,