davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

Nuclear Studies at the assembly.
Joe Croft, Raymond Brooks,
and Clifton Williams have been
given the title of Chapter Farm
er, advancing from the green.
hand class in recognition of
their FLA. work.
Larry Burgess a nd Melinda
Lange judged Hampshire hogs
in a state contest held at Fred.
erick on February II.
Members of the Farm Youth
Organization listened to lectures
on Tractor Safety given by Joe
Grof and Melinda LANCE on Feb
ruary Is at Gaithersburg High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

working hard to keep the Ar
rowhead's "a" rating awarded
by the Columbia Press Associa.
ton. Northwood was one of two
schools in the county to receive
this award last year.
Norman's chief assistants in.
clude Sharon Patterson, literary
editor; Joyce Neff, personal pic
ture editor; Emily Eiselman, art
editor; and business manager,
Barbara Levinsen.
Mrs. Evelyn Bond, senior Eng.
lish teacher, is hard at work
with her committee in making
plans and choosing selections
and themes for Northwood's
literary magazine, Reflections.
Reflections features both Gre
ative writing and artwork by
Northwood students.
Assisting Mrs. Bond in the
selection of the articles and a
theme are seniors Jean Field
man, Lolly Fine, Barbara Levin
sen, Susan Libbon, Joyce Neff,
and Sandy Sher.
Hugh Barfield, Evans Browne,
Beverly Hauss, Robert Mel.
vaine, Bill McLin, Judith Pritch-
ard, Jane Vallery, and Sheila
Zirkind were notified recently
that their poems are to be pub
liShed in the D'Youville Anthol-
ogy, edited by D'Youville Col.
lege, Buffalo, N. Y.
Where does Northwood re-
cruit and develop all its literary
talent? A great number of these
students excelling in journalism
and creative writing are enroll
ed in senior level Advanced
Composition and Journalism
classes taught by Miss Mary Lee
Ruddle.
Many are enrolled in the adj
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

Heel and tie was the dress
honoring the man who became
principal Of Poolesville High
School in 1956-the same year
that the 1852 graduating
class entered the seventh grade.
A program, This is Your
School," was presented with
Mona Brown, a senior, as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Mr.. Crawford's past life was
reviewed by speakers Da n
Yates, Russell Burdette, Kathy
Dilonardo, and Barbara Collins.
Mr.. Crawford then gave a
speech after which he received
a standing ovation.
Following the program, MIR.
Charles Barton, on behalf OF
the faculty, presented him with
a leather briefcase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
Peory
Pickin's
BY Gail Deitchman

During brotherhood Week"
February 1923, a program was
set up to collect money for the
Care Food Crusade. This prof.
ect was being sponsored by the
international Club at Peary.
On Wednesday, Career Day
for the tenth and eleventh
graders, sponsored by the 10th
grade class. There will be speak.
ers on such topics as College
Entrance, Job Interviews,
Armed Services, Nursing and
many others.
On March 6, Peary will play
host to the Air Force Bag
Pipers. This will be another of
the Armed Service groups who
have visited and entertained
Peary students. Our own bag
pipe group is looking forward
to seeing this group perform.
The National Honor Society
viii hold its yearly induction of
new members on March 8. All
students who are eligible are
waiting with great anticipation.
On February 23rd the Varsity
will play the Faculty at 500
IN the school gym.
The Sweetheart Ball can
celled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
B-0 Student Corresponds
With Tapes from France

scene, SO he just hung the
microphone outside his window
for a few minutes.
On his motorbike trip to. Paris
last summer, Eric spent the
nights in youth hostels. One
night he hadn't yet reached a
hostel by the time he had to
stop, so he took out his sleeping
bag and camped in the middle
of the road.
The remainder of his family
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
Word from Wheaton
BY Gene Leach & David KneseI

flock of sophomore applicants for induction into the
Keyettes mingled with veteran members of this girls
ice organization at getacquanted tea held after school
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
POoIesNMe Students
Honor Their PRINCIPAL
By Brian folsom

Banners displaying the initials R.TC. were hung
throughout Pooese High School last Wednesday honor
ing our principal Mr. Robert T. Crawford.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
NorfhWood's BUSTING
With Writing Talent
By Ronald Trip

Only time will tell if Northwood shall produce Hem
ngway Frost does now have very active talent
ed writer's and journalists busily at work.
The Red and Black, school newspaper, is published
once month by staff of 16 students with Steve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
PoolesviIIe Porter
By Publicity Staff

"This Atomic World" program concerned with some
of the basic principals and beneficial applications of atomic
energy also emphasizing the value and importance of sci
enc study presented to the student body recently
Mr. Iapa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

WI Au5uII IIIOIIIdoI PIOoCIIt
ed the Oak Ridge Institute of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
NeWcombe Blasts
Home Run In
japanese Debut

Tokyo, Japan CANP) - Big
Don Newcombe, former Brooklyn
Dodgers highlander, started full
filling his $4,000 contract with
the Chunich Dragons of the Jap
anese Central Professional League
by blasting a prodigious homer
here last week as the Dragons
swept a doubleheader from Hir-
oshima To and 1913 at Hiroshima.
The sizeable contract given
Newcombe was disclosed after he
arrived here with his wife to join
the team. In addition to the $685.
900 salary, the Dragons provided
Big Newk" with roundtrip air
transportation for his family and
the use Of an automobile while he
is in Japan.
The Dragons are using New
combe as an outfielder, but it is
believed that he will also be given
pitching assignments.
Meanwhile, Larry Dolby, former
Cleveland Indians and Chicago
White Sox star, also joined the
Dragons last week. He came here
from his home in Camden, N. j.,
where he had been managing a
merchandise store.
The Dragons hope to give their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
"What Is Negro?
Puzzles S0VonfS AS
Well As Children

Chicago CAMP - What is a
the teacher asked.
A colored person, a white per-
son, a yellow person, a brown per-
son, a dark person, a black per-
son, a real dark person, a human
being, a girl, a lady, a man, a
boy, a drinking man, don't know
the children answered.
This wide range of replies came
from 40 Negro pupils, 6 to 8 years
old, in a public school on Chicago's
south side.
Miss Mildred Gladney, the
teacher who put the queries to her
class, tells the results in a reveal
ing article in the June issue OF
Comm unity" published by
Friendship House, national Cath
ole interracial movement head
quartered here.
Negro children are surrounded
by people and bombarded with OBJ
iects that scream out: Black is
evil, white is good" Miss Gladney
writes. This suggests that the
Negro child, brown, yellow, or
white, experiences difficulty in
making a positive self-appraisal
of himself as a worthwhile person.
I was anxious to study this"
Probing individuals and the class
at large with such questions as
who are you? What are you? Are
you a Negro, or colored? Miss
Gladney found a definite feeling
among the children that the term
black" was derogatory. She also
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

found considerable confusion and
interpreted it as pointing to con-
flicts within the children.
In a second part Of her test,
Miss Gladney asked the children to
choose between identically dressed
Negro and white dolls. These in
cluded firemen, nurses, policemen,
postmen, doctors. The choices and
reasons given for them ranged
from 1.-THE colored policeman is
the smartest" to THE white nurse
is light like me-"
Il concluded that this group Of
Negro children had a highly de-
veloped awareness of race" Miss
Gladney writes. THE conflicting,
confused, and in some instances
rationalizing answers Of some Of
the children indicated that they
had suffered personality damage"
A plan of action to correct the
defect in small children is offered
by Miss Gladney.
Negro children" she concludes,
must be given assurances that
they and other children are i'm
portant in themselves, regardless
Of race or color"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

cussing pass fight beverages.
Milling about in the room, also,
was a host of fight figures, in
Guiding such managers and fight
seconds, as Larry Amadee, a
former ring second of ex-champ
Joe Louis who knows principals
personally.
The fighters soon got down to
business, putting their signatures
on the dotted line as flashbulb
cameras popped. The contracts
they signed called for the follow
ing terms:
Patterson, as champion, will re-
ceive As per cent of the net gate;
Liston, a straight IL per cent of
both the live gate and ancilliary
(Television-movie-radio) rights.
Floyd will receive an independ-
ent So per cent of the ancilliary
rights and was guaranteed $780,
900 of the entire take.
Championship Sports Inc, is to
receive AZ per cent of the live gate
and 80 per cent of the ancilliary
rights from which it will pay its
local subs diary, Championship
Sports of Illinois.
Meanwhile, some preliminary
figures were released on the seal
ing of the seats at Comiskey Park.
There are to be $500 seats priced
at $500 (ringside), then a group
of sos and 3O's, block of 10000
at $40 and 10000 at $40, probably
located nj the bleachers.
The signing dispensed with, the
commission then took care of such
routine business as approving lie
enses and applications for man.
ayers and seconds. 1t was also
pointed out that the Illinois five
point scoring system would be in
effect for the fight.
From the crowd, premature pre-
fight predictions were heard from
supporters of both fighters. The
champions fans insisted Floyd is
too fast for big, ponderous Lis
ton. Sonny's followers predicted
the Philadelphia will knock the
boxing crown plumb off the brow
of the champion.
Well see.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Nets Al Jackson Pitches
Seasons Isf Complete
N~o N.o uskkon L. Ma,sa

New York CAMP - Al Jack
son of the New York Nets, a tan
pitcher with a world Of stuff on
the ball, came through with a
sensational pitching performance
here recently, when he allowed
only one hit and retired % men
in order in pitching the last-place
New York Nets to a 20 victory
over the Houston Colts.
The Nets lefty thus pitched the
first complete-game one-hitter of
the season in the majors. In add
ton, his feat earned the Nets
their second shutout victory Of the
season.
In weaving the spectacular one
hitter-a single in the first inning
jackson struck out nine Hous-
ton batsmen. The single was by
former New York Giants player
Joe Amalfitano.
He got fine support on two field
ing gems from center fielder
Richie Ashburn in the fifth inning
and tan shortstop Elio Chacon in
the eighth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

true. I can't believe it."
Asked if he was excited by the
tremendous cheering of the crowd,
Wilson replied:
mo, not a bit. But I'll tell you
what did bother me. That was
Wagner and (Lee) Thomas in the
ninth inning. He got both batters
to fly out. He was also aided by
two outstanding fielding plays by
shortstop Eddie Bressoud and out
fielder Gary Geiger
Hit Home Run Also
Wilson's no-hitter was made all
the more sweeter because he
clouted a home run to help his
own cause.
After the no-hitter he was sub
jected to a great deal Of back
slapping from teammates, includ-
ing Bob TilIman, who caught the
game for him.
And well they might, for in
addition to the other things, Will
son was the first Red Sox pitcher
to hurl a no-hitter since Mel Par
nell did it against the White Sox
on July IA, 1856.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
johnson BeofS SchoIz
To Keep The Title;
Keeps Unheofen Skein

Berlin, Germany (ANP)-World
light heavyweight champion Har-
old Johnson ran into unexpected
stiff competition from Gustav
Scholz of Berlin in their title fight
here recently but utilized his
greater experience and ringcraft
to score a 15-round decision and
protect his title.
Johnson, 33, thus made the first
successful defense of the title he
won in a National Boxing Assn
elimination tournament several
months ago and which he consol-
idated by whipping young Doug
Jones for the New York version
last May IL.
A crowd of $4,000 saw johnson
outjabbed and outmaneuvered his
game opponent in the Olympic
Stadium. Harold came in at 172K
pounds to III for the 32-year-olc
Scholz.
johnson, a clever counter pun
cher, also registered his 69th tri'
umph in 70 professional bouts. He
also kept alive a winning streak
back to 1855.
He had predicted victory via the
knockout route somewhere around
the seventh to the ninth round,
but schQlz, fighting in the I'M
orthodox style of a lefthander,
gave him some unpleasant NOM
ents and succeeded in going the
full limit of the bout.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Credits Tan Star For
SURGE Of Oklahoma 89erS

Oklahoma City, Tlla. (ANP) -
The Oklahoma s9ers, struggling to
move into the first division In the
American Assn, are repeatedly
getting a big boost from ]. e.
Hartman, a hard-hting' slick
fielding tan shortstop.
Although the Oklahomans were
in fifth place 10 games behind
front-running Indianapolis last
week, they had just concluded a
successful roadtrip. On the trip
they won seven games and lost
three. And during this stint, Hart
mans bat has been sizzling and
his fielding outstanding.
AS Oklahoma opened a 17-game
home stand last week, Hartman
was batting 1903, on 80 hits in
266 appearances at the plate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Prentice GoUft, Grid
Cards Leading RUsher,
Siuns 80 Pact

st. Louis (ANP) - Prentice
Gautt, the leading rusher for the
st. Louis Cardinals football team
last year, last week signed a 1862
contract with the pro team.
The former University of Okla
homa All-American netted 523
yards on 129 carries for a Al
average last season to lead the
team. He came to st. Louis last
June in a deal for John Roach.
He was originally assigned to
fullback duties but was moved in
to the halfback slot when injuries
sidelined John Crow and Joe Child
ress.
With Cleveland, who gave him
his first pro job in 1860, Gautt
made 20 carries for 159 yards. He
also caught IL passes for 1872
yards and three touchdowns, and
completed six Of IL passes for
100 yards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

surprising Los Angeles Angels be-
fore a cheering Fenway Park
crowd of 14,OO2. Wilson was also
believed to be the first major
league hurler to accomplish this
feat in modern baseball.
Belinsky, who was one Of the
first to congratulate Wilson after
the victory, pitched the first no
hitter of the season, defeating the
Baltimore Orioles, May 5.
The 22O-pound, SO Wilson was
also only the second Negro to hurl
a no-hitter in the majors. Sam
Jones, pitching at the time for the
Chicago Cubs, was the first to
accomplish the feat, defeating the
Pittsburgh Pirates on May IL,
1855.
In pitching the no-hitter Wilson
also became the first Red Sox
hurler to defeat the Angels in
seven games. Wilson likewise
pitched his first complete game
of the season and raised his won
lost record to SO.
How He Did 1t
Furthermore, the fast-balling
Wilson rewarded the confidence
of the Boston brass who stuck
with him despite streak of wild
ness extending back some six
years.
Wilson also helped himself to a
salary raise. Boston owner Tom
Yawkey was so elated over the
feat of his husky hurler that he
announced that he was tearing up
Wilson's old contract and giving
him a new one calling for a SUBJ
stantial raise.
Wilson's Second Chance
This is Wilson's second chance
with the Red Sox. Fascinated by
his blazing fast ball and sharp
breaking curve, the Beantowners
Stook him into their fold in 1860,
but he was hampered by wildness
and had a mediocre 3-2 record. He
was shipped to Seattle in the Pac-
ific Coast League. At Seattle Will
son, a native of San Diego, COM
piled a GA record.
Wilson's no-hitter against the
Angels was so masterful that only
two Angels got as far as second
base. He struck out five and walk
ed four batsmen. Included among
his victims was Leon Wagner, the
AL homerun leader.
After the game, the happy Will
son told how he did it. He said
he used his hopping fastball al
most exclusively. He also mixed
in a few sliders. II just threw as
hard as I could all the way" said
Wilson. II still don't think it's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Asst. Coach. US.
WheeIchoir Team
In London Meet
July 1881:

July 1881:
When the United States Wheel
chair team embarks for the an
nual International Team wheel
chair games in London, July a
local man will accompany them as
an Assistant coach.
Henry P. Bowman, a native
Minneapolitan was named Assist
ant coach with Casey Clarke as
head coach.
Both Clarke and Bowman are
working with the University of
Illinois Student Rehabilitation
center. Bowman is the Business
manager of the center and Clarke
is supervisor recreation and athle-
tics.
Recently retired from the Air
Force, Bowman has been affiliated
with the team since 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
BLOOMINGTON ALL
cOMERS TRACK MEET
TODAY lilly &

The second annual Bloomington
All-Comers Track meet is today,
Friday, July 6 at the high school
field, SSth and Russell Av. S.
Sponsored by the Bloomington
Recreation Dept, the meet is div
ided into four divisions; Cubs -
boys entering ST. grades; Junior
high-entering SO grades; and
high schools entering 1912
grades, and men-older than high
school.
All regular high school events
will be featured along with a 5000
meter Steeplechase, a special
event. Winners of first three places
will be given awards.
Don Arthur, assistant track
coach of Bloomington Hi is the
meet director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
EARL WILSON BECOMES SECOND TAN
PLAYER TO PITCH NO-HITTER

Boston (ANP)Earl Wilson, 26year-old Boston Red Sox
right handler made baseball history here June &c when he be-
the first Negro to hurl nOth game in the American
League
He also the first tan hurler to pitch nOhter in de-
feang another noh pitcher in organized baseball oupitch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

of organized baseball. Last season
at st. Cloud, a class c Northern
League entry, the fleet-footed
Monroe LaD native had a con-
vincing 1851 average.
Lou has the rare combination
of speed as well as power. He may
beat out a bunt or an infield
scratch hit one moment and the
next, wallop one out of the park.
On June II he became the sec
ond man to blast ball into the
centerfield bleachers in the Polo
Grounds during a league game.
Joe Adcock of Milwaukee did it
before him and Hank Aaron of the
Milwaukee team did it after Lou
banged his.
On July 10, 1862 the thirty-sec-
ond Al-Star game will be played
in Washington's new plush District
of Columbia Stadium. Among the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Goinu 10 The DOGS

Winston-Salem, N. G. (ANP)-
Roosevelt (Bin) Galloway, 20, was
arrested and charged with stealing
here. He was scheduled to appear
in municipal court on the charge.
He is charged with stealing a
$50 dog house from Harold Mes
sick.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

COIueFelCe IdDle IOr LIle pen-WellQ-
ing ceremony. However, it was
doubted if the preliminary signing
in New York, March 16, came close
to being as spectacular as the
Chicago ceremony.
The MONDAY ceremony at the
swank downtown hotel was an i'm
pressive affair and gave the lie to
oft-spoken remarks that public in
terest in boxing is dying. A huge
crowd, attracted by the appear
ance of Patterson and Lston, was
on hand, despite the fact that the
signing was taking place almost
three months before the date of
the title showdown.
Sophisticated and wealthy reg
ular hotel patrons with their hand
somely dressed spouses clinching
to their arms, stood aside in
amazement watching the fight
crowd" filing into the foyer, the
elevators and finally into the con-
ference room. Other fans all but
blocked the main entrance await
ing the appearance of Patterson
and Liston.
Upstairs in the conference room
there were the usual rumors: The
champion has been delayed; Liston
would not show up; complications
would prevent the signing, and the
like.
Then the buzz of conversation
gave way wild acclamations of,
there they CO." as the champion
and challenger appeared and made
their way to the conference table.
They sat like kings at the table
(Liston's past record not with
standing), thanked by their chief
lieutenants, including managers,
seconds and attorneys. At Patter-
sons elbow was Gus D'Amato, his
som times querulous, always
watchful manager.
AS usual, the champion was
cool" Listens attitude appeared
to have been that of a man who
has at last arrived on the thresh-
hold of fame. They smiled at each
other, posed for pictures and shook
hands briefly afterwards.
Guiding the ceremony was Ill
inois State Athletic Commission
chairman Joe Triner, who was
thanked by fellow commissioners
william Feigenbutz and JOSEPH
]. Robichaux, third Negro to be
appointed to the commission, who
has seen to it that the Negro
press is kept fully informed or
official developments for the fight
Repr ting Championship
Sports Inc, promoters Of the fight
was AL Bolan, the organization's
boyish-looking vice president. Lo'
cal promoter Irv Schoenwald rep.
resented Championship Sports
Inc, Illinois, a subsidiary organ
lied to conform to the state!
three-year residency rule.
Members of the press, including
this reporter, were there in full
force, comparing notes and dis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

team greater depth, power and
experience by the addition of
Newcombe and Dolby. The Dragons
finished second in the Central loop
last year. but were in last place
last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Fight Fever Already
Grips Chicago AS
Patterson & Liston Sign
By Charles P. Livingston

Chicago (ANP) - The windy City" Monday (JuIy p
took festive fight atmosphere reminiscent old glory
days of prize fighting heavyweight champion Floyd Patte
and challenger Sonny Lon the Sheraton Chicago
Hotel to sign official contracts for their longawaited title fight
at Comskey Park on Sept IS.
It the second time Patterson Lson had the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

stars will be our
own Earl Battey.
Earl was chosen
by players, man.
ayers, and coach
es of his league,
beating out John
Romano of Cleve-
land $50 to SO,
Rich r ollin s ,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

Tomah, Wis, was named after
Chief Thomas Carron, celebrated
Menominee chief known for his
outstanding role as peaCemaker.