davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Warriors StronQ
In Field Events

Johnson At present the status
of Johnson is uncertain. Doane
has been experimenting with
Doug Burton, Larry McCamp-
bell and Doug Crum, but none
of the latter boys come near TO
the 81 time registered by John
son as a soph. In fact, the four
lads, when working as a unit
last season, ran the mile relay
in 3.42.
Brown and Hill are the 40
hopes, sprinting the quarter
mile in 55.3 and 55.5 respec-
lively. Both times are results
from first outings.
I'll keep switching until I
have solid unit, but l have to
admit I'm weak in the running
department." the mentor con.
fided.
However, there's an entirely
different ring to the eoach's
vice when reviewing the field
performers.
Doane is pleased with his
pole vaulters, shot putter, dis
Gus thrower and broad jumper.
In the pole vault, Jim Hasty
and James Birmingham are
rated No. / and 2. The former
has a 10-foot-6 jump to his
credit and the latter going over
10-feet.
Two football candidates hold
forth in the shot event with 6.
foot,1, 215-pound Dave Delmer
and 6-foot-3 Dick Taylor both
covering over 40 feet with II.
pound weight.
Delmer, a tackle, during foot.
ball play, had a 1853 toss as a
soph last year and has already
surpassed that mark with a
heave of 4T-5. Doane is expect.
ing him to go over 50-feet be.
fore the season is over.
Taylor, a southpaw, is up to
AFFECT, and improving each day.
Phil Alderman, another jun.
Tor, gets a 139-foot effort from
his 6-foot-2. 195-pound frame in
the discus and has no opponent
for the teams No. / discus
throwing honor.
McCampbell doubles In the
broad jump and is waging a
battle with Phil Cole, the teams
only senior, for first-line dis.
tinctions. Both are equal at this
stage with identical 19-feet, 10.
inch jumps.
Doane is bringing his chill.
dren' along slowly and is hop
ing to produce few golden
eggs from his Easter basket
when the Northwood Invita-.
tional rolls around on May 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

The Outer Maryland Division
of the Minor Travelling League
celebrated their last night of
bowling in flaming style. Mel
Chang of Henard's ESQ, bowl.
ing out of Fairlanes, Laurel,
rolled a 703 to cinch high aver
age in the league. Jim Hancock
of Capital Plaza-Blum hit for
nine in a row. His tenth ball
missed its spot somewhat and
left the five-pin standing. So
Jim had to settle for a 277, nine
pins above any previous high
in the league. Winning team of
this division was MerriPs Pizza
House, who maintained a sea.
sons team average of 918. Roll.
offs among division winners
will be held May II.
Few, If any, mems teams can
boast of the accomplishments of
Ten Pin Coliseum's women's
travelling team. Latest feather
was Amy Scheidt's 299 in the
team event at Norfolk in the
Virginia State Tournament. AS
everyone held his breath, Amys
last ball moved out smoothly
and began its break A-OK. AS
it made contact with the pocket,
it spelled 300, but the fate of
fortune deemed otherwise as a
solid five-pin stubbornly stood
fast.
Other feats of the team in.
cluded Eileen Skidmore's I'll,
Fran Cameras 297 and Mer-
cedes Flores clutch tournament
shooting. Rounding out the five
is Fran Colohan, the anchor of
many another year, but off
somewhat this year. Not only
are these gals far ahead of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

With his group composed
mostly Of sophomores and jun
iors, Doane indicates he's ex-
pecting to spring some sur
prises as the season advances.
"And most of the boys play
football. l expect the line will
average over 200 pounds next
season." he reflected as he let
all the heft sway his train of
thoughts to the gridiron.
Doane, returning to the oval
review, expects to be strongest
in the field with a solid repre-
sentation in the 440 and mile
relay. However" the tutor ex-
planned, much depends on the
status of one boy in the mile
relay"
Last season the mile relay
squad was comprised of four
sophomore - Ronnie Brown,
Dickie Hill, Rick White and Bill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Roy Howkins Rated
Top Rocket In 44O

Combining durability and YER
satility, Ray Hawkins has
dashed to the top of the ladder
as Richard Montgomery's 440-
yard kingpin.
The hard-running junior, who
previously backed Otis Isreal, a
senior, is now being clicked in
50 for the quarter mile, along
with doubling in the mile relay.
But, in order to give veteran
Isreal full credit, it must be
pointed out the Hawkins isn't
running against a top-condi-
toned returnee. Isreal develop
ed leg trouble early in the sea-
son and hasn't progressed as
was expected.
The tender limb has necessi-
tated Coach Gerry MCGEE to
limit the veterans availability.
In Hawkins, MCGEE has a top
conditioned candidate for double
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Goithersburg's
Ward Holland
Make Top Duo

AS fate will have it, sometimes there's just justice
Take the recent baseball game when normally sure
yloved Jackie Holland bobbed routine grounder and cost
heartbreang, 20 defeat at the hands of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

duty. And the recently-pro-
NOTED speedster is being push
ed into remaining in AL condi-
ton.
For MCGEE has the pleasant
duty of watching Denny Ryan,
another junior, enter the race
for the 440 spotlight.
Ryan has been clicking off
the quarter mile in just a Sec
ond slower than Hawkins with
indications of desiring the top
dog position.
Meanwhile, MCGEE is taking
great pride in the progress of
Bowman Young and Butch
Engle, high and low murders,
respectively. Both have been
clicked two seconds faster than
preseason times with Young
hitting II and Engle going
at II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

pack in the travelling league, but
they lead a mems scratch league
in their house.
Old Colony Laundry may not
win many games, but they sure
have fun what with Dave
Melton, Jack Berry and Gordon
Bonnette on the same team. Ac-
tually they are in third place In
the Washington All Star League.
Old Colony-with different per-
sonnet - leads the University
Mixed League.
Rumor has it that Gordon,
Jack and Dave are primping for
a movie tryout in a bowling Sc
quel called "The Lonesome Chal.
lenger."
Twinbrook Restaurants team
in the D. c. Mixed is much like
a yo-yo in standings. Their
standings from week to week
fluctuates as much as uranium
stock. However, much of this
can be attributed to the close
race from first to eighth posi-.
tons in this strong mixed
league.
Amy Scheidt was the scratch
all-events champion for the
Woman's City Tournament.
Other champs were:
Class A-Mary Chapman all events:
Marllyn Hatch, Lorena Schmidt. Doubles;
harriet Campbell Singles handicap:
Mary Ann Brosmer. Singles, scratch:
Greenbelt' team, handicap; Fairlanes
maryland. team, scratch.
Class B-Lorena Stiles. all events
handicap; Lucille Flaer. all events
scratch Betty Allen, Barbara Phipps
ddoublesl Betty Ross, singles. handicap;
lkuko Dickey, singles. scratch Boomer
ahgs' team, handicap; Nelson's Realty.
team. scratch.
Local ladies in the winners
column included:
All Events-Eleanor Young Beatrice
Hamilton. Virginia Hurst, Coda Schra-
a u Marsha Halves, Ann Herndon, Lee
Doubes-Ginny Romaek. Bea Hamn-
ton; Lee Albert, Rita Haber; Marjorie
McCaleb, Ann Herndon.
Slilgles-Jean Warne Edna Hoffman,
hea Hamilton. Johnna Noordenson. Jewell
Hsrtwen Marie o'Neill. Ann Herndon,
Lee Morgan Lillian Zimmerman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

wheaton.
Why it would almost be i'm.
possible to get any loyal Trojan
to gamble on such a thing hap
pening For Holland makes up
one of the finest double-short-
stop combinations in the Mont
gomery County circuit.
That's the opinion of Coach
Tom McCarrick and the field
ing statistics from last season
support his confidence.
Second baseman Holland and
shortstop Jimmy Ward, both
seniors, provide the Trojan nine
with one of the best defensive
combinations in the area. Both
are quick and both have strong
arms.
One spectator recently re.
marked that if their bats were
as strong as their arms, they
would be priceless.
And while neither boy is a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Wins Golf Letter

Michael c. Staren, son of Mrs.
John Staren of 2707 Ross rd.,
Chevy Chase, junior at ALLIE
gheny College. Meadville, Pa,
was among the lis varsity let.
termen receiving athletic
awards and insignia at the col
lege's annual Block "A" Club
dinner. Staren participated in
golf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Slow Pitch Loop
Has Openings

Too old to play a fast game
of softball?
Well here's your chance. The
Recreation Department has
formed a Slow Pitch League
and there are still a few open
ings for teams desiring to COM
pete.
Recreation officials at GA T.
5000 can be contacted for addi-
tional information.
Five teams have already sign
ed up to participate. They are:
Pneumo Dynamics, Cuisine Gar
dens, Hickman's Cab, Maryvale
Market and Hyronautics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

powerhouse at the plate, both
rank as single-producing woods.
men = with Ward holding a
slight edge in the hit depart.
ment.
And proving he can come I'D
with the timely swat is the re.
suits of Wards recent showing
against Wheaton. The ground.
covering shortstop, who will be
performing in the garb of
Gettysburg College next season,
collected three singles.
However, the boys don't get
too many chances to show their
wares when pitcher Spike Jones
is on the mound.
Jones, the No. 1 winner for
the Gaithersburg nine, has as
many deliveries as band leader
Spike Jones has gimmicks to
play.
The veteran pitcher, who is
also highly respected for his hit.
ting ability, possesses fast,
curve and slider pitches. The
highlander proved his control
recently when he famed II op-
ponents.
The youthful Gaithersburg
squad must develop a number
of inexperienced players, but
with Jones, Ward and Holland
providing the nucleus, the
Trojans could develop into a
tough outfit following the
Easter layoff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

At least he's proud of the
progress made by the field half
of the track squad.
1--WE need a lot of work in the
running department. but the
field men are coming around
real good" the sophomore men,
tor reports.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Holmes Dogs
Seek Victory

The Holmes Junior College
Bulldoge will be seeking their
first grid victory Thursday
night when they travel to
Senatobia to meet the North
west Junior College Rangers
in a 7:30 Miss. Junior College
Conference fray.
Coach Billy Mustin's Bull
dogs were upset in their open
err here last Thursday by a
rough Perkinston team, 1876,
while Northwest held Kinds to
a Sc draw.
Muslin reports that his
squad is in pretty fair condi-
ton with only the usual brui-
ses suffered last Thursday.
The only doubtful starter is
sophomore Charles Myers of
Durant, but he will probably
be set for the Rangers.
Holmes has worked both on
offense and defense the past
week in an effort to iron out
the several mistakes made
against Perk. Muslin wasn't
too satisfied with the condition
of his team and hopes to have
this problem solved by game
time.
Northwest has a bunch of
boys who like to hit" reported
Muslin after scouting the
Ranger Kinds tilt Saturday
night.
Last season the Bulldogs
eked out a 1873 decision over
Northwest to extend their Sc
ries margin to 14-2 since 1915.
The only two times the Ran
gers have won was in 1851,
60, and in 1860, 22-12.
The series history since
1915:
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
TehuIa Tops
Linn Squad

Linn (SpeciaD = Coch Billy
Randle's Tchula Panthers
smashed the Linn Leopards
21-0, here Friday night in a
Central Delta Conference grid
iron opener for both teams.
Billy Paul Lee, Billy Bell,
and Wayne Self divided scor-
ing honors for the Panthers.
accounting for a single touch
down each.
Fine Defense
The Panthers, ranked fifth
in preseason Central Delta
ratings, combined a rock-rib-
bed defense and Linn mistakes
to account for the opening
victory.
Tchula grabbed an early
lead following a Linn tumble
on the Leapord 80 in the open
ing minutes of play. Lee eli
NAKED the drive smashing ov-
er from the six several plays
later. Self plunged over for
the extra point.
The Panthers were unable
to Scratch paydirt again until
midway in the third period
when Bell intercepted a pass
on the Linn 80 and carried for
touchdown. Self again adj
ded the PAT.
Add Insurance
AS insurance, Tchula added
another marker in the final
period following one of three
blocked Linn punts in the Sc
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Cancer Division
Hears Dr.. Bell

DR.. Bell will address the
Thursday luncheon meeting on
"New Advances in Chemothe-
raphy," which involves mod
ern-day drugs used to fight
cancer. Presiding for the lun-
cheon will be DR.. Thomas F.
Pickett, Hattiesburg patholo-
gist, who is vice president and
To Give Awards
Awards for outstanding par
ticipation and cooperation in
the Conquer Uterine Cancer"
program will be made at the
luncheon to the Mississippi
Federated Women's Clubs by
Joseph w. Carson, Meridian,
chairman of the Divisions
Public Information Commit
tee.
An award will also be made
at the luncheon by Dr.. Brat
ley to Ralph M. Goodwin. Jack
son, chairman of the 1862
Cancer Crusade" Mr.. God
win will make a final report
on funds contributed in Mis-
sissippi to the general assemb-
ly following the luncheon.
board member for the Missis-
slppi Division of the ACS.
cond half. Self managed to
dart the final six yards for
the score, while Lee added the
extra point.
Sharing the Tchula defense
were Gene Sheppard and Jer-
ry Taylor at tackles, Ellis
Harris, Jr. at end, and Pea
nut McPhail at guard.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS

Mrs. j. G. Patton. Lexington
Mr.. David Wilson, LeXing-
ton
Mrs. John Kier, Lexington
Mrs. Emily Mothershed,
Ebenezer
Mr.. j. M. Bedweu, Tchula
Mr.. Jesse Joiner, Tchula
Mr.. Buford Holder, Lexing-
ton
Mr.. j. B. Mckinney, Lex
ington
Mrs. w. E. Strider, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. James Summerlin, Pic
kens
Mrs. Inell Poe, Lexington
Mrs. Odessa King, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Julia Gibson, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Mae Russell, Lexington
Mr.. G. D. Thornton, West
Mr.. ]. A. Cox, Lexington
Mrs. w. B. Farmer, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Guy Rainey, Lexington
Baby Boy Rainey
Mrs. Connie Boiling, Pic
kens
Mrs. M. L. Spears, Lexing-
ton
Baby Girl Spears
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
COLORED:

COLORED:
Alice Evans
Cleveland Woods
Georgia Buckhana
Lee Ethel Johnson
Lena Lewis
Grace Stigler
Mary Clark
Ethel Thurmond
EdWasd Bowman
Edward Bowman
Herman Washington
Florida Levy
Johnnie Watson
Baby Boy Bryant
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Mariner Jared,
Regoins Position

Los ANGELES. Sept. 81
(AP)-scientists say the Mar
iner-2 spacecraft was knocked
out Of its orientation to the sun
and earth on September 8. but
quickly regained its proper
position.
officials at the Jet Propul-
sion Laboratory said yesterday
that q micro-meteorite appar-
emily hit the venus-bound craft
and spun it on its axes.
They said the spacecraft also
could have been hit by solar
surf"-a sudden pressure wave
from the sun.
Automatic devices restored 1t
to proper orientation, scientists
said.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Area Reservist
Officer Cited

Col. Edwin T. Miller. sub
sector commander Of reservists
in this area, was given q Ger
tificate Of appreciation Monday
at the Prince Georges County
Memorial USAR Center. River
dale.
In the same ceremony, the
Army Commendation Ribbon
was awarded to 1t. Col. Ru-
dolph g. Seeley. who served as
commanding officer Of the
226th Military Intelligence De-
tachment which returned from
a years active service in Au-
gust.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

eounterrevolutionary activity
was reported in Matanzas Prov
ince, where there were DEM
onstrations against food short
ages.
In August, q group of Cuban
student exiles in two boats
shelled Havana hotel from
offshore.
Hunger strikes were reported
this month in Las Villas prov
lnce, and rumors circulated of
an uprising there. The govern
ment mobilized part of the
militia August 80 and unusually
heavy guards were posted that
week end at most major build
ings and installations in Ha-
vana.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Low Signed TO Aid
Migratory Workers
sy ths Asaoclatsi p.

President Kennedy signed
into law yesterday a three
year program to provide clinics
and other health projects for
farm workers.
The Law authorizes s. mil
lion annually IN Federal grants
to the states to stimulate State
and local health programs in
areas seriously affected BY the
seasonal impact Of migrant
harvesters Of fruits, vegetables
and other perishable crops.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

had been in office when Mr..
Castro seized power in Cuba,
our Marines would have gone in
and shaved off Castro's beard. !"
He denounced what he called
a "namby-pamby policy Of at
tempting to appease and OF
relying on other countries to
help U.S."
Mr.. Morgan conceded that
the resolution would not topple
Mr.. Castro nor cause the Rus
slams to withdraw from Cuba.
But he maintained that it DEM
onstrated the determination of
Congress to tell the Kremlin
mot to continue a military
build-up in Cuba to threaten
United States security" He said
it also showed the world that
the President has the backing
of Congress in this crisis.
Calls It Sufficient
Mr.. Judd, in describing the
resolution as sufficiently force
full and necessary at this time.
emphasized that 1t not only
would warn Soviet aggressors
and the Castro regime but also
tell our allies and our own
people Of our determination. "
"The ISSUE" Mr.. Albert told
the House, "is not who was
President when Castro came in
or what might have been in
years past. 1t is what we are
going to do in the future. This
expresses the united
will Of almost all members OF
Congress in an area where we
should be united with one voice
and not q babel of tongues OF
a divided nation"
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Congress Takes Its Stond
On Soviet BuiId-Up in Cubo

hcan recommittal motion, the
140 votes for it were more than
one-third of the total number
of members voting and close to
one-third of the total mem
berShip of the House.
Despite avowals that parti-
sanship had no place in the
matter, there were charges that
the debate had q political
tinge." Speakers on each side
implied at times that Repub-
lican or Democratic admins
trations In this country helped
Mr.. Castro get ahead or Soviet
Russia get a foothold in Cuba.
Critics Of the resolution COM
planned that it practically
brushed off the Monroe Doc
trine as no longer realistic or
necessary. Some asserted that
the resolution directed against
possible future aggressive moves
by Mr.. Castro and his Soviet
helpers amounted to upholding
what he already had done in
Cuba. Many Republicans called
for revamping Of the resolu-
ton to make it a "reaffirma-
ton and not a retreat from the
Monroe Doctrine"
See Doctrine Upheld
The declarations defenders
said its preamble upheld tn e
Monroe Doctrine as a living
policy. They objected to revi-
sions they said would almost
force President Kennedy to ask
Congress for a declaration of
war or otherwise hamper his
efforts to cope with the situa-
ton.
As passed by both branches
Of Congress the resolution
states that "the United States
is determined TO prevent by
whatever means may be nec-
essary, including the use Of
arms, the Marxist-Leninist re-
gime In Cuba from extending
by force or threat Of force its
aggressive or subversive activ-
tiles in any part of this hemi-
sphere"
Mr.. Broomfield's recommit-
tai motion would have inserted
the words international Com
munist movement operating
through the Marxist-Lenimist,
regime in Cuba"
Evening star., 1962-09-27

to invasion and the overthrow
Of the Castro regime. Mr.. Cas-
tro and other government fig
ures were said to have been
marked for death.
The two counter-revolution-
ary groups were identified as
the anti Communist Liberation
Front FAL) and the Movement
for the Recovery Of the Cuban
Revolution AGRRC). The re-
gime accused both Of working
closely with the United States
Central Intelligence Agency.
Trials Reported
The sources said those ex-
ecuted went before firing
squads last week at La Cabana
fortress across the entrance to
Havana Bay. Twenty-seven
others were sentenced to from
2 to 80 years in prison. All
were tried by q revolutionary
tribunal.
The sources gave this ac-
count Of the charges:
The FAILS uprising, set for
late August. would begin with
sabotage Of the big Havana
Light and Power station near
the docks. It would spread to
all provinces, with landings in
Eastern Cuba.
The MIRO. which included
many active and retired police
officials, would attempt assas-
sinations Of Mr.. Castro and
other leaders. 1t also would try
to capture police stations near
the presidential palace in Ha-
vana and at Santiago de las
Vegas, near the international
airport.
Informants identified six FAL
men executed at La Cabana as
Francisco Perez Menendez, Ven-
tura Suarez Diaz. Sergio Valdez
Sanchez, Pedro Silio Matos,
Bernaba Corominas Portuondo
and Cruz Alvarez Bernal.
They said these men, called
members Of the MIRO, were
shot September 10 or 20: Tomas
Ruiz Santana. Evelio Hernandez
Horta, Jesus Lazo Otano, Otto
Rodriguez Dias. Felix Nicerany
Reyes and Guillermo Reyes
Viada.
Havana Radio said last night
that Cuban security officers
recently arrested five men in
suburban Havana. They were
accused Of trying to unity all
anti-Castro elements in Cuba.
The broadcast said arms also
were seized.
Earlier Activity
The reported arrests and
executions followed several re-
cent reports Of uprisings and
unrest.
Last June q new outbreak of
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Cuba its political, economics
and military sphere of influ-
Ience." The recommittal motion
would have added the words:
military system in violation
Of the Monroe Doctrine"
The recommittal instructions
also would have put in a new
section stating that: Congress
urges the President. in accord
ance with existing law, to take
= and supports him in taking
= jointly with other free ma
tions or unilaterally, such po-
litical. diplomatic, economic or
military action as may be nec-
eSsary to implement and en-
force the Monroe Doctrine
throughout this hemisphere"
The recommittal move would
not have changed the resolu-
tons sections proclaiming
United States determination
to prevent in Cuba "the crea-
ton or use of an externally
supported military capability
endangering the security or the
United States" Nor would it
have revised the pledge Ito work
with the Organization of Amer
lean States and with freedom
loving Cubans to support the
aspirations Of the Cuban peo-
pie for self-determination."
Charges Banned
The resolution came up in
the House under q procedural
rule banning amendments but
allowing the usual motion to
return it to committee with
directions to make specific
changes. A few individual Re-
publicans had indicated they
might move to recommit. But
no organized drive was Aia-
closed until the. debate was well
under way.
Some supporters of Mr..
Broomfield's motion said later
they were surprised that it re-
ceived so many votes. They at
tributed this to q widespread
belief that the resolution
seemed soft and also to dissatis-
faction with the Kennedy ad-
Iministration's handling Of the
Cuban crisis and Soviet opera
tions in the island in recent
weeks.
A few speeches were Of the
ake-the-eagle-scream type
in demanding an immediate
blockade Of Cuba. Representa-
tive Brown, Republican of Ohio,
said that "if Teddy Roosevelt
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Is Are Reported Shot
In Plot to Kill Castro

HAVANA Sept. 27 CAP).-About 800 persons have been
rounded up and rs shot in pupored plot assassnae
Prime Minister Fdel Castro and clear the way for invasion
Informed sources said today.
The informants said groups
accused Of plotting disorders August as prelude
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Key Provisions

The declarations preamble
reads: Whereas the interna-
tional Communist movement
has increasingly extended into