davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-28
BY the Associated Press

Dick Donovan, who's made
more stops than a local bus.
may have found himself a
home with the Indians.
The tall, veteran right
handler, one of four players the
Indians acquired when they
dealt fiery Jim Piersall to the
Senators, is one of the principal
reasons the Indians are lead
ing the American League.
He chalked up his fourth
victory in an unbeaten season
with solid, six-hit To triumph
over Minnesota last night that
kept the Indians a game ahead
of the pack.
In the others. all night
games, Detroit punished Los
Angeles 1874; New York out
lasted Washington. 1913; Chi
cago beat Boston. IA, and
Kansas City routed Baltimore,
l4-5.
HOmers Spoil ShutOut
Donovan. who worked with
five minor league teams and
divided his time in the majors
with the old Boston Braves,
Detroit and the White Sox
before the Senators. now looms
as the key figure in the Piersall
trade.
His four victories, three of
them in complete games. top
the majors. A pair of five-hit
ShutoutS. both over Boston,
have helped him post an i'm
pressive 1.54 earned run aver
age.
The soft-spoken Donovan.
who specializes in pin-point
control and breaking stuff, had
a four-hit shutout going into
the ninth. but home runs by
Harmon killebrev and Zollo
Versailles spoiled his bid.
BY that time, however, his
new mates had staked him to
a TO lead and the 34-year-old
veteran had plenty of working
room. A two-run homer by
Woody Held in the second
inning was the big blow.
Five Hits for CimOli
One of the seasons better
rhubarbs and a $50 fine en-
livened the Detroit-Los Angeles
affair. 1t started when Joe
Nuxhall hit Norm Cash in the
back with a pitched ball. Plate
Umpire Ed Runge Immediately
walked to the mound and in
formed Nuxhall he was fined
$50.
/ Nuxhall threw the ball into
the first base stands. Second
Base Umpire Ed Hurley
thumbed him out. Angel Man
ager Bill Rigney began a wild
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Eagle on Waivers

PHILADELPHIA, April %
(AP) Offensive Guard Stan
Campbell has been put on the
waiver list by the Philadelphia
Eagles. the National Football
League club announced yester-
day.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at New York
Owens DID VS.. Hook G-0).
Cincinnati at st. Louis
O'Toole 1-2) VS.. Sadecki ODD .
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles
(1-0) VS.. Koufax GID.
Chicago at San Francisco
Larry C0-0) VS.. Marichal C2-2)
Milwaukee at Houston, night
Wiley ODD vs.. Giusti (0-D
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia. II; New York,
8.
st. Louis, IA; Cincinnati, 3.
Milwaukee. 2: Houston. /.
Los Angeles. 7: Pittsburgh, 2.
San Francisco. 5: Chicago, 4.
GAMES TOMORROW
Milwaukee at Houston.
Phila 'phla at New York C2D
Cincinnati at st. Louis (2).
Pittsburgh at L. Angeles C2)
Chicago at S. Francisco 90
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Weekend Sports
On TER0dio
TeIeVision
TODAY
Baseball

bdSeDau
New York at Washington,
WTOP-9. 2 pm.
Baltimore at Kansas City,
WBAL-ll, 8 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WRC-4, 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
$50 pm.
Pros Tour, WMAL-7. 4:3O
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7.
l0:45 pm.
Boxing
Joey Giambra VS.. Florentino
Fernandez, middleweights,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Kansas City,
WBAL-11, $3.50 pm.
Wide World Of Sports
Dixie water ski tournament.
WMAL-7, S pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Radio
Baseball
TODAY

New York at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
SUNDAY
New York at Washington,
WTOP-1500, l pm. double
header.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

re-. Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ward
of Charlotte visited Mr.. and
Mr.: Howard Ward and Sor
howard Junior, Walter and
Lean Ward during the week
enc
Pei Hunt spent Thursday
night with frankie Granger
OF Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gillette
and sons of Wilson spent the
weekend with Mrs. Dora Mae
Ware,
Miss Brenda Strickland of
Clarendon spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cor"
and Betty Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. DclmaS Hinson
Of WEiteviIlc visited Mr.. and
Mis-. Dow HinSOn and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Long Thursday
Night.
MI. and Mrs. Sammy Car
Isle Of Ash spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry CarliSic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson
and Elaine visited Mr.. ami
Mrs. Mitchell Strickland and
Kent of Clarendon Sunday aft
erEoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Carlisle.
MIR. and Mrs. &. G.. Carlisle and
Beverly visited NJ. and Mrs.
Owen Andrews of Little River,
;. {. Sunday.
Vernon GurganuS and c. w.
Todd spent the weekend at
HOwCll'S Point
Happy Birthday to - Ma
long. Evy Lou MaSSalOn and
Lupton Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Hit Iegeers,
Arrest One Man

Horny county police hit two
licks at bootlcgging i'm the up
per part of the county last
week
Near Red Bluff they cut n
still with 400 gallon cooker
and DESTROYED 800 gallons of
mash. The still was Kerosene
operated
Making the raid were SGT.
George O Fowler and Police
man Willis Cause. aided bv
two ATTD mon.
Cause and Fowler also lat
cr crested Herbert johnson
near Chestnut Crossroads and
raIG they found liquor in his
LouSa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
loris Marine
In Far East

A fellow who calls LorIS
home participated last w"CK
III the 1862 Far East Invita-
tIonai SkCct Championships a,
Tachikawa Air Base Japan.
Sgt. jefferson O. CresSion-
ME, of LoriS. was one of six
mcE representing the Bird Mar
inc Division in the shoot.
Division bird busters" icf'
Okinawa May | via cir to @pm-
pete IN the championships.
winners Of which viii be re-
cogpizcd as the outstanding
military shooters in the Far
East.
More than 400 shooters were
scheduled 10 participate in the
matctcsm which were open 10
all L. S. Armed Forces per-
sonnet and their dependents in
the Far East. .,,t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Bethel n ews

Ronald, Ben. and Elaine. Re-.
and Mrs. Foster Reynolds of
HlrtSvillc. S. c.. and Mrs. Mat
tie Gore and Media Of White
guests of Mrs. Eta HinSon and
family
Ms. Ada Long accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Baldwin
and children of Whiteville to
St.tcSvillc for the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Long
and Terry.
Dan HinSon made a business
trip 10 Raleigh Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Spive and Mrs
RiCkiC Jean Spivcy and baby
of Tabor City visited Mrs.
Lloyd HinSon Monday.
Robert L. Hardce Of Sta'c
College spent tn" weekend
With Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Har-
Gle and Peggy.
Nj. and Mrs. Rslph Gore OF
Lorls and Mr.. ami Mrs. Sam
Sellers visited Mr.. and Mis-.
Perry Carlisle Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam f. Core
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Harris of Whiteville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete WilliamsO l
and Sammy OF Lebanon to Fort
Fisher Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Long and children
and Jim Long visited Mr.. anu
Ms. Brooks Long and family
Of Laurlnburg Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
l.. Gore in Tabor City.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gore and
I family of Shallottc visited MIR.
and Mrs. Tom Gore and JET
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
natural enough when one con-
SiderS the fact that she has
Won so many awards for her
creative writing abilities. she
won the Lucille Bramlcttc a.
ward for Creative Writing last
year. She stated that the re-
ceiring of the National Coun-
cii teachers English award
truly thrilled ana surprised
sne. / ana not think that l haC
Chance Tor the award. In
lat, | thought that | didn',
have a chance last Friday
nigel. The whole thing WAS
SECCk!"
The petite (5'3l2") lovely is
very active in the doingS OF
'nC local senior class. Whcn
sire captured the title, she de-
.caieo several of her fricrds
ana classmates.
Asked what her favoritc dc
tiNiilcS were, she stated. 't,Gu-
'ng poetry, prose, and playing
the plano. cont practice
enough but | really enjoy try
ing out d new compositions.
Il like just about all sports.
SCHOOL WORK keeps me SO DuS,
nat | cont have too muCa
time to devote TO sports. Bat
"a" enjoy Sunbatning AMI
swimming. Just thinking is
my constant hobby"
HCi future plans? II plaza 10
enter Meredith this fall. | am
gong to study English there
and later transfer To the Uni
vcrSity of North Carolina
where | will major in iournal-
ism. My $3.50 English SchoiGl-
ship will be big help.
Il like To write and enjny
lAccting interesting and Stimu-
latine persons. | know that ia
the writing field | can meet
people of all walks of life.
The other girls in the cou-
test were SO beautiful and
charming that | did not "vc,.
max" II q point 80 So" thu
Mother attended the contest.
When / got home, | told her
the news. She was quito cxcit-
ed.
Some of the hGppicSt NOM
Cn's for me in high school have
been in the Chorus. Mrs.
Woody is an inspiration t. Ill
hCr Singers. e can bring rur
qualities that you don't k 1"w
even existed
when group OF the sing
,rS went from the local chorus
to the State Chornl Festival ]
was chosen 10 be one. The d.
rector Of the groups. d.. Juhl
| nay i''Dil'1. pNhCNl lbl q SlIO y 'l
hands of those students who
mad been To the workshop for
fouI years. | was one OF tie
two persons who had been.
th"uoht there would have been
more
On the subject OF boy friends,
Sue G"kinelv) declared" can't
count EN- all"
Her immediate plans in
dude writing charactc:
sketch for English class. get
ting ready to graduate. and
enjoying NV last high school
da:>. | know every scniD,
mates Ia leave school and le:
I'D friendships break off. Mas.
est IA vie. TRANSLATED: But.
That's Iifcb
List FRIDAY nights contest
hal Roger carp and Jimmy
Dicus alternating as masters Of
ccitmorics and heir Jokes and
antics added considerable 1u-
NOR to the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Bi-Montbly Bridge
Club Has Meeting

The Bi-Monthly Bridge Club
mel with Mrs. Frank MEG Jug-
IN Jr. Thursday evening at
cigh; o'clock.
Playing were: Mrs. Harold
Fonviclle. Mrs. James Blice.
Mrs. Billy Dormau, Mrs. CclG
Mercer. Mrs. Cecil Corbctt.
Mrs. Horace Carter. Mrs. How =
ard Harrelson and Mfrs. Char
lie Corbctt
Mrs. Howard HARRISON was
high scorer for evening.
A sweet course was served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
BY-MRS. LLOYD HINS0N

B1-MRS. LLOYD HlNSD$
The home of the John Longs
was the scene of a dinner sun
Gay honorinc Mrs. Long arO
ner sister Mrs. Evy Lou Mas
scion of Charleston, S. c.. the
occasion being their birthday.
The dining table was conferred
with a pretty birthday of rcd
and white. a delicious meal
was enjoyed by the following
John and Gayle Long. Pam
and Billy MaSsalon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shack Buffkin, Mr.. ara
Mrs. Dclmas iiilsOn, Mr.. and
MIS-. Malcolm Stephens ana
Marx
The honorccs received nice
Gifts
Bert Gillette of Wilson wGS
IN" guest Sunday School teach
6, foi the Young Married Class
al Our church Sunday morning.
The Official Board met SUI
day morning following the
won ship hour with Dan Hinson
Chairman presiding. Eighteen
members were present.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Arm
strong. Jr.. Ned and Susan
were Sunday luncheon guests
oi Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Gore.
Mrs. Lizzie Blackburn of
Moliie. Mrs. Edith watts and
daughters of Tabor City were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Anderson and Family Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Huson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

Democracy, the practice NJ
Sclf-govcrnmcnt. is . covenant
GmoLg free mon to respect tic
rights and liberties of their
fellows.
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

Human dignity. economic
freedom. individual response
bility. these arc the charact-
criSticS that distinguish de-
Tocracy from all other forms
devised by man.
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09


Occasion
Gel from Mrs Hnr
by
the photo
Her
of chuur
c: land Mrs. d Graham
Sen JmesP Stevens oisan NJ
land
churchan
Easter
o with
a $ the i
a houand 9TH
n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

Bert Gillette of Wilson ives
IN" guest Sunday School teach
G, fOi the Young Married Class
al our church Sunday morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

West Highway, Silver Spring.
1t. Gen Lewis B. Hershey,
chapter chairman, will preside,
assisted by Mrs. Edward Lift
mann, chairman of Office of Ed
ucational Relations. Part of the
program will be devoted to the
presentation of service bars to
juniors who have given contin-
uous service for the past two
and three years.
The teenage graduates will
engage in volunteer service dur
ing summer vacation at Nation
al Institutes of Health and
Naval Hospital, in Bethesda, at
Chapter House, and on Red
Cross Bloodmobiles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Park System
Thanked by
Girl Scouts

Four Girl Scouts, represent
ing thousands of Girl Scouts in
Montgomery County, presented
certificate of appreciation to
the department of parks. Mont
gomery County Park and Plan
ming Commission, on Wednes-
day.
In ceremonies at the Park
and Planning Commission Build
ing, Silver Spring, Dana Lynne
SCHUYLER, Mariner Ship 281;
Ellen Mathes, Troop 298; Susan
Holden, Troop 523, and Pamela
Jean Holden, Troop 531. gave
the certificate to John P.
Hewitt, director of parks.
The award is in appreciation
of the interest and support
shown by the department which
has been expressed by the pro-
vision of meeting facilities for
the Girl Scouts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Bethesda Man
Appointed to
Post at NH

DR.. James w. Colbert, jr,,
former dean of the School of
Medicine and assistant profess
sor of internal medicine at
Saint Louise University since
1858, was recently appointed
to a top post at the National
Institutes of Health in Beth
esda. q
DR.. Colbert, who lives with
his wife and 10 children at COLL .
Honeybee Ia, Bethesda, has
been named associate director
for program analysis of the Ma
tional Institute of Allergy and
Infectious Diseases, according
to DR.. Justin M. Andrews, in
stitute director.
DR.. Colbert brings to the post
a wealth of experience, having
served as clinical director of
the hepatitis research team and
technical director of the he.
paths laboratory for the Army
in Munich, Germany and as a
staff member of the Yale Uni
versity School of Medicine as
instructor of preventive medi-
cine, and as assistant professor
of medicine and assistant dean
before going to Saint Louis.
He holds degrees from the,
College of Holy Cross, Worces-
ter, Mass, and Columbia Uni
versity. He served his intern.
ship at Bellevue Hospital, New
York, NY, and several in the
Army Medical Corps prior to
1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Red Cross to Graduate
90 Teen-Age Volunteers

Over go teenagers will gradu-
ate from the training course for
volunteer service given by Mont
gomery County's Red Cross. The
graduation, the first of its kind
for the chapter, will be held Sat
urday, July Ia, at 1920 am. at
the Chapter House, 1920 East
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
POOIesUiIIe
Teachers
Retirement
Is Noted
By Cathe Linthicunl

Mrs. Mary A. Elgin was guest
of honor at a dinner at Comus
Inn on June 10 in honor of her
retirement. The dinner was
given by her fellow teachers OF
Poolesville Elementary and
Poolesville High Schools. Fol,
lowing the dinner Mr.. Alvin
Evans was master of cere.
monies for a program consist.
ing of songs which were accom-.
panied on the auto harp by Mrs,
Margaret Burnett, poems, and
a "This-is-Your-Life" story read
by Mr.. Charles Elgin. Pictures
were projected by Mr.. Evans to
illustrate the story.
Mrs. Virginia Hersperger
principal of the Elementary
school, spoke of the high regard
the faculty and students have
for Mrs. Elgin and the influence
she has had on her young
charges. Mrs. Elgin was pre-
scented with a camera outfit
and a key to the Golden
Years"
Alvin Evans is going to teach
in Woodfield School next year
He has just finished eleven
years of service in Poolesville
Elementary School. His fellow
teachers presented him with a
gift at a dessert party on the
last day of school.
Mrs. Helen Humphrey, Pooles.
vile, left on June 80, for Den.
yer, to attend the National Ed.
ucation Association Conference
as a delegate from Montgomery
County Education Association.
Following the conference she
will proceed to the Fair in
Washington state and go on
from there to Lake Louise and
Banff in Canada before return.
ing home.
Mrs. Estelle Williamson.
Beallsville. left Sunday for
Geneseo, NY, where she will
attend classes at the State Uni
versity College of Education for
six weeks. Mrs. Williamson is
Circuit Librarian for five eie.
mentary schools in the county.
Mrs. Leon Loeb entertained
members of the Monocacy Gar
den Club and their husbands at
a cocktail party and buffet on
July at her home, Welcome
Farms, near Urbana. Mrs. Loeb
is president of the club.
Mrs. Ardle P. O'Hanlon, Dick.
erson, was elected president OF
the newly organized and named
Rural Women's Republican
Club" at the home of Mrs. A. c,
Weeemeyer. Friends Advice
Boyd, on Wednesday. The win
ming entry in the name contest
was submitted by Mrs. Sidney
Wells, Dickersno.
Serving with Mrs. O'Hanlon
will be Mrs. Clyde HensIey,
Jacksonville, vice president;
Mrs. John w. Carney, Sellman,
secretary and Mrs. George E.
Mauser, Boyd, treasurer. Dele.
gates named to the County Fed.
GRAFTON are Mrs. Edwin r. John.
son, Comus and Mrs. Frank r.
Kadie, Poolesville. The slate
was presented by the nominal
ing committee composed of Mrs.
Robert w. Mowen and Mrs.
Ward A. Fulton, Beallsville and
Mrs. Claude d. Reddick, Pooles.
vile. Plans for the Fall cam.
paign were discussed.
Mrs. Howard Spurrier was a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

patient last week in Frederick
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. c. E. Painter, Poolesville,
who was a recent surgical pa
tent at the hospital.
Mrs. John Hunter, Beallsville,
has also returned home from
the hospital.
Mrs. Ward A. Fulton who
spent Is days at the hospital
for observation and surgery is
recuperating at her home in
Beallsville.
Mrs. Stanley L. Umstead,
Beallsville, entertained the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Daniel
LETTERS Post 247 of the Ameri-
can Legion at it's June meet
ing. Mrs. Donna Lowe of Glen
Burnie who is vice president of
the Southern Maryland District
was present and presented a
trophy and plaque to the Unit
for meeting its membership
quota.
Dispensing with the July
meeting it was decided to en-
terrain the Gold Star Mothers
at Comus Inn in August. They
plan to have Judy Mccall re-
port on her recent trip to Girls
State, Annapolis.
The first of two bridge
parties given by Mrs. Thomas
Oxley and her two sisters, Mrs.
Henry Allnutt and Mrs. Ned ALL
mutt, was held at the home of
Mrs. OXley, Poolesville, on June
20 with a luncheon preceding
the card playing. High score
was won by Mrs. Helen Pun
phrey..
fish Him of Alexandria and
formerly of GAINESVILLE was a
recent houseguest of Donna
Darby, Beallsville. Donna also
invited Diane Bodmer, Shelley
McVicker, Douglas Darby and
Roland Kingsbury to a party
which progressed to the home
of Mrs. Henry w. White, Dick
erson.
The following young people
from st. Peters Parish in
Poolesville attended the Junior
High Conference at Camp
Strawderman near Woodstock,
Va: Jeff Smith, John Williams,
Stephen William, Joe Spates,
Charles Butler, Susan Daniel,
Cynthia Goldburn, Mary Elgin
and Mary Carolyn Seymour.
Mr.. John E. Williams, rector
Of st. Peters, attended as a
member of the faculty.
The Middle High School Con-
ference at Shrinemont was at
tended by Pat Walden, David
Williams, Susan Williams and
David Seymour.
At the June meeting of the
Poolesville All Club, Anne
Thompson, GAINESVILLE, was
selected as Chief to attend the
annual County Camp Fire on
July 6. The % members present
also discussed the possibility of
naming committees for plan
ming floats for the firemen's
parade in Beallsville and the
Gaithersburg Fair. Mona
Brown, president, conducted the
meeting. The secretary, Susan
Straw, called the roll which
members answered with a safe
ty rule. A report on farm safety
was given by Clifton Williams.
Refreshments were served by
David Kitzmiller. The next
meeting will be held tonight.
Mrs. Mary A. Elgin and Mr..
and Mrs. CARES Elgin were
joint hosts at a dinner party
for about % guests on June 30.
Miss Mary Elgin played a piano
solo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Best Linthi-
cum, Beallsville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. William Strine, Lewis
town, Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

Marcia Greenspan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B.
Greenspan of Silver Spring, has
completed the administrative
legal secretary course at Stray
err Junior College, Washington,
DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

teer Fire Department; Best ap-
pearing Ladies Auxiliary, Hy-
attstown Volunteer Fire Depart
ment; Ladies Auxiliary with
most ladies in the line of march,
Upper Montgomery; Best APP
pearing non-fireman and non-
commercial float, Mt. View
M. Y. F.; Best appearing COM
mercial float, Julia Mayer
School of Dance; Best appear
ing comic entry, The Untouch-
ables; Best appearing child en-
try, first, Brownie Troops of
Damascus; End, Montgomery.
MYF; Bird, Campfire Girls of
Damascus; 4th, Junior Clown;
Best appearing antique auto,
Model T. Ford owned by Irwin
Long; Majoretts, Sr. Class LIST,
Cabin John; End, Sharonettes;
Junior Class LIST, Rockvillettes,
End, Blazettes and the Judges
Award went to the Mont.
gomery County Police Color
Guard.
The Damascus Rotary Club
each year during the Firemans
Carnival promotes a Bicycle
Race among the children of the
community. The race was held
on Friday evening. The Mont
gomery County Police very
kindly provided a Police escort
to proceed each race and clear
the way for the children, and
the Damascus Volunteer Fire
Department followed each race
to make sure assistance would
be properly given in case of any
accident. The Chairman in
charge OF the race was Rotar.
ian Douglas Lindsey. TIL e
judges were Charles Beaver
Edwin Fry, Fred Jones, Henry
Heine, John Permenter, Eugene
casey and Thomas Sim. There
were 63 entries, the largest
group they have ever had en-
tered. The prizes were won by:
Class A Age 1918 Standard
Bicycles, Boys, first, Tom Knoll.
second, Billy johnson, third.
Douglas Jones; Girls. first.
Reba Merson, second, judy
Shipley; Class A Gear Type
Bicycles, first, David Richards.
second, Jeff Pope, third. Ben
Vernon; Girls first, Ruth Blood.
second, Sandra Johnson; Class
b. Standard-Boys ages 1O.11
tlrst, Danny Johnson, second
Michael Low, third, Earl Shaw
III; Girls, first, Gloria Clover
second, Marcia Cue, third. Shar.
on Mullinix; Gear Type, BOYS
1irst, Dennis Fort, second. Dean
Allnutt third, Michael Nc.
Carthy; Girls, Mary ]. Eckloff:
Class c. Standard Boys ages 8.
y years, first, Brian Proett, sec
ond, Randy Koontz, third, Char.
les Raines; Girls first, Janet
McSweeney, second, Linda All.
mutt, third, Donna Bickle; Gear
type, first, Harry ]. Merson.
second, Robert Cain; Class D
Standard, Boys, ages 81 years.
FIRST, James Snapp, second, Bar
ry Parker, third, Terry Hart:
Girls, first, Gail Mann, second.
Sheila Mullinix, third, Rita
Green. After the races the en-.
try slip of each contestant was
put in a bowl and five prizes
were drawn, with the following
results: Set of Bicycle Direction.
al signals to Rita Green; Rear
bicycle lights to Paul Mates:
Siren to Brian Proett; Head
light to Roscoe Tolley and a
fine new bicycle to Danny Nc
earthly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
HoIpins Bepsist Chapel

mission OF Montrose Baptist
Rockville
Rev. Don l.. MeDtch
GA. 4-9370 - VIII. 6-659S
Meeting Twinbrook Elem. School
Sunday School 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship HOO Am.
Evening Service 7 PM.
u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Bethesdo-chevy Chose
BAPTIST
Congressional Heights Baptist

Rev. Kenneth J. joiner
11S45 Seven Locks Road Rockville
Phone: Pc 2-5460
Time of Service:
Morning
Sunday School 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship-11 100 Am.
Evening
Training Union - $50 PM.
Evening Worship-7:30 PM.
II