davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Garden Cote Wins 9th Straight:
Potomac Defeats Civilians 81

ing play of the season was turn
ed in by Garden Gates center
fielder Joe Hilleary, who made
a fantastic catch in deep center
field. Umpire Bill Ross came
over after the game to tell him
that in his four years of umpir-
ing in the Rockville League, he
had never seen such a catch.
The victory by Garden Gate
clinches the first half champion
ship for them in the National
League.
Out at Potomac, Civilians
Midgets went down to defeat
at the hands of Potomac 81.
P0tomac's Johnny Webster
hurled a neat two hitter, and
struck out seven to take the
win.
The losing pitcher was James
Summerour, even though he al
lowed only seven hits and
struck out six Potomac bats
men. Summerour was relieved
in the late innings by Johnny
Bowles.
Johnny Webster helped his
own cause along, leading his
team at the plate with a single
and a double. His battery mate,
catcher Steve Sulzer, also had a
single and a double. The only
two hits off Webster were by
Civilians pitcher, James Sum-
merour and catcher Johnny
BoWles.
At II Nj III s, st. Mary's
strengthened their second
place position in the Amer
lean League by defeating
Businessmen 1912.
In a morning game at Calvin,
County Federal Savings whip
ped Meadowbrook 9-5. Phil
Scott, who pitched for County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Sixth Inferfuith
Baseball Contest

TIL sixth annual Interfaith
baseball game is scheduled for
June 26 between the Washing
ton Senators and the Kansas
City Athletics to be held in the
new D. c. Stadium at 8 pm.
The game will be preceded by
pre-game ceremonies beginning
at Z pm.
This annual event, unique in
its nature, is jointly sponsored
by the Almas Temple Shrine,
B'nai Birth, Knights of Column
bus and the Order of Ahepa in
association with the Washing
ton Baseball Club. The affair is
referred to as Baseball for
Brotherhood with the aim and
purpose of promoting the relig-
ious concept of the Fatherhood
of God and the Brotherhood of
Man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

Federal, allowed eight hits and
struck out three in chalking up
the victory. Steve Putnam suf-
fered the loss for Meadowbrook
even though he allowed only six
hits.
The sluggers for County Fed
eral were shortstop Larry AL
ward with a double and a single,
and third baseman Mike Baker
with a bases loaded single, and
another single with men on Sec
ond and third to drive in four
runs.
The heavy hitters for Mead
OVERLOOK were third baseman
Johnny Copasso, who went four
for four at the plate, with two
singles and two doubles and two
runs batted in, and first base
man Mike Lomax, who tripled
with bases loaded to drive in
three runs.
In a close game at Calvin,
Kiwanis Midgets upset Ce-
ramic Tile 3-2. Denny Sch
rider, losing pitcher, went the
route for Ceramic Tile, and
was the losing pitcher, even
though he struck out III and
allowed only five hits. This
now gives Schrider an amaz-
ing total of 81 strikeouts in
the 80 innings that he has
pitched.
The winning pitcher for XII
wants was Morie Welsh, who
scattered four hits. This game
was one of strategy rather
than power, with alert base
stealing, good fielding and
squeez plays accounting for the
runs for both sides.
Ceramic Tiles two runs were
scored by George Shannon and
Denny Schride, who also got a
single and a double to lead his
team at the plate.
Kiwanis was led at the plate
by Brodie Mullican, who
singled with a man on third
to drive In one run. In the
fifth inning with the score
tied 2.2, Kiwanis second base
man Dave Stevens singled
and stole second. At this
point centerfielder Rick Pere.
les doubled, driving in Stew.
ems with the winning run.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

Charlie Stott at the top Of the
fifth and gave up only one run
on one hit and three walks dur.
in ghis three inning relief stint.
For the winners, Dewey
Evans and Randy King had
two hits apiece while Jones
and Waite each weighed in
with two hits for Standard to
account for four of the six
hits obtained off the combined
pitching of Soft and Carter.
Woodley Gardens came up
with two runs in the top of the
seventh to down Optimist, 80.
Louie Egnatovich, who had re-
lieved Chuck Amstutz to start
the sixth, blanked Optimist the
two innings he worked to get
the win.
Together they allowed only
four singles, struck out II, but
walked eight. Tom Mills pitch
ed the distance for Optimist,
giving up only five singles and
one walk while tanning six.
Chuck Amstutz collected two of
of Woodley Gardens five hits.
STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
By CLIFF SHANNON

Garden Gate scored their
sixth straight victory of the
season in the latest round of
play in the Midget League Of
the Rockville Boys Baseball AS
ISOLATION, defeating Markward's
American, 21-1, at Maryvale dia-
mond.
Chuck Miller allowed the
losers only two hits, and struck
out six. He was credited with
the victory after three innings
on the mound. Larry Brooks,
who relieved Miller in the
fourth, allowed only one hit
over the last three innings.
The losing pitcher was Roger
Manuel who started for Mark
wards. He was relieved in the
fourth by B. Sexton.
Garden Gates hitting bar
rage was led by second base
man Rusty McLelland, who
got a single, a double and a
triple; and first baseman
Bobby Painter, who had three
hits in four trips to the plate.
The only three hits for Mark.
wards were singles, two by B.
McChesney and one by Monard.
In all probability the best field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

well for the losers, also Issuing
only three walks over the nine
innings, but gave up ID hits
while striking out eight.
Steve Schrider led all hitters,
getting four for five and drove
in three runs for the Saints;
Pete Baum, Jimmy Israel and
Boots Spencer also Clipped in
with two hits apiece to help the
cause for the Saints. Stan Ma
less and Foster with two hits
each led Civilians in the hitting
department.
Pepsi Cola broke Into the
win column for the first time
this year with a furry as
they crushed Potomac. 12.4,
backed by a 13-hit attack.
Wilson Mundy, Norm Rick
etts and Kenny Englemeir
paced the winners, each collect
ing three hits to account for II
of the 13 hits obtained off losing
pitcher Johnny Bridgeford. Ken
ny Englemeir pitched six-hit
ball for the winners and famed
eight.
Coming from behind to score
five big runs in the bottom of
the sixth on four hits and a
walk, McDonalds Hamburgers
edged Standard Supply, 6-5. 1t
was a tough setback for Stand
ard Supply as they were breez-
ing along with 81 lead behind
the steady pitching of Wagner,
until that fateful sixth inning
when he was relieved by Jack
Curling who took the loss.
In the five innings Wagner
worked, he gave up only five
hits, two walks and struck out
five. Bob Carter gained the win
for McDonalds after relieving
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

second place In the American
League with the Civilians,
scored a decisive win over r.
o. Day, liza. Lee Brandt
Hover struck out 10 batters
and held the losers to one hit
In scoring the win.
Frank Mekindino was the los.
ing hurler.
Catcher Charlie Sherwood
was the top slugger for st.
Mary's, rapping out a double
and two singles.
The Civilians remained In a
challenging position in the race
for the American League top
spot by defeating East Kiwanis,
6-2, behind the two-hit pitching
of Tim Zetts.
Donnie Longchamps, who was
charged with the loss, also col
lected his teams only two hits
Of the game.
In the tilt between the
leagues two winIess squads
WOmack came out on top
with their first victory of the
season by defeating Deveau,
So. WOmack now has a Ia
record, while Deveau is O-5.
Jim Porter held Deveau to
three hits, while his team col
lected six off losing hurler Mike
Phillips.
Deveau was seemingly on the
way to moving a notch up from
the bottom of the ladder, as
they led so going into the
bottom Of the fifth inning. A
sudden barrage of hits by Wo.
mack resulted in six runs cross
ing the plate and victory for
Womack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
St Mory's Defeats Civilians
For Undispu+ed League Lead

In the battle of the "unbeat-
ems st. Mary's nudged Civilians
in an extra inning thriller, Z to
6, to take undisputed first place
in the Rockville Boys Baseball
Junior League.
Pat Tyser's single, with one
out, drove in Steve Schrider
from second, who had reached
there on a single and a throw
ing error, for the winning run
in the bottom of the ninth.
Boots Spencer was the win
ming pitcher, going all the way
and walking only three men
while whiting" 10 batters and
allowing nine hits. Ronnie
Thompson pitched almost as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
STANDINGS
On NofionoI Tenn

Debbie Thompson, Of Fred
erick, is a member of the Amer.
lean team scheduled to meet a
Polish womens team June 30
July / at Stage Field, Chicago.
Debbie is rated as a coming
hurdles and sprint star. The 49,
woman team she was picked for
to meet the Polish women is
headed by Willye White, of Chi
cago. White is the winner of
three first places in the Nation
al AAU women's indoor cham.
pionships.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

scoring barrage in the sixth
inning of the match to win the
contest. Budney's big guns at
the plate were Carl Miller, a
double; Garrett Robertson, three
singles; and Jerry Curtin, two
singles.
Carl Miller pitched for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

The Optimistic Midgets coast
ed to an easy 12-0 victory over
r. L. Smith, as they posted
their seventh straight win. Ed
Fleming and Wayne Jones d.
vided the pitching chores for
the winners, allowing three scat
tered singles. Fleming received
credit for the victory.
John Canto handled the catch
ing duties and threw out three
base runners attempting to
steal second. AS in their pre-
vious triumphs, crisp hitting,
alert base running and tight in
field defensive play enabled the
Optimists to break away on
top early in the game.
All Optimists players on the
roster saw duty in the contest
and batted at least once. VOL
ford, Wilmot, James, Miller,
Custer and Edwards contributed
timely hitting in the winners
five run fourth inning. Pete
Blocklin was three for three,
including a triple, to raise his
average for the season to .625.
Bob Redding hurled well for
the losers, but did not receive
the usual good defensive and
hitting support displayed by his
teammates in previous games.
Holcomb, Dunhuar, and Coch-
rane got hits for the losers.
MIDGET LEAGUE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

winners, while David Traynor
handled mound chores for the
losers.
jeff Morrison was the big
stick for the losers, with a triple,
while Tom Layton and Steve
MILFORD each collected a double.
st. Mary's, now In a tie for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Budney Holds Onto First Place
BY Defeating Optomists, 14-7

Budney remains indicated
and in first place in the Amer
lean League of the Rockville
Boys Baseball Associations
Peewee Division, after adding
the Optimists to their list of
conquests, 14-7.
Budney unleashed a seven-run
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Cubs PIoy-0H
Won by Beavers

The 483 Beavers are the first
half winners in the Major
League Division of the Cub
Scout Softball League by virtue
of emerging victorious from a
play-off of three teams tied for
first place with identical 81
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
FASHION NOTEBOOK
The Lost WQist|ine Returns

National Association of Bust
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs.
Celeste Holm, a 1859 Gold
en- Hat Awardee, was in
charge Of the fashionable
proceedings. Winning the
award changed her life she
said. She feels a RESPONSE
bility now and sees how much
of a difference a hat makes.
when I don't know what to
wear, it means, I don't want
to go to the party" the quick
With-a-phrase Miss Holm
noted.
After watching any num-
Der of hats go by, Mr.. O'Brian
said he thought sometimes
a hat is much nicer than a
ridiculous haidro." He adj
mires the hat sense of Joan
Fontaine, he told us.
Sitting with Sally Victor
at the Millinery Institutes
brunch at the Savoy Hilton
she told us the beautiful
brooding Rembrandt's AR
iStole Contemplating the Bust
OF Homer" inspired a whole
group of her beretS of black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

taffeta and velvet; the sculp-
tured straw turbans; and
many of her big brimmed
hats. ANY woman can be
chic in a beret of some
shape" is her feeling. She
predicts sheer hats, and tall
crowned and deep brimmed
hats will keep company with
her brand new Picasso-in-
spired pillboxes.
Says Sally, IF I couldn't
make hats, I'd probably be
a bad painter because I'm al
ways mixing up colors."
Last fall, Emme's big hat
success was the jockey cap.
The hunt has been replaced
by the safari as the pith
helmet takes over. The great
white hunter wouldn't recog-
nize it in turquoise silk
shantung with a chiffon scarf
trailing in the back.
C0lOred Patents
The shine of spring shows
up in many of the colored
patent leather shoes we saw
at the National Shoe Insti-
tute's preview of shoe trends.
News in shoes greeted us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

HeBlslef ana Tribune SyndlCate
It's Marathon time again
that time of year when we are
all in a reducing mood, and I
am here to help you! Thanks
giving, Christmas and New
Years, all in a row, are
enough to test the calorie
counting of any woman!
The general idea of self
improvement is in the mind
Of every woman who has al
lowed herself to become less
lovely than she wishes to be,
who has neglected her looks
or added pounds, but it be-
comes crucial at this time of
year.
Reducing is easier today
than it ever has been. Since
the medical profession turned
its spotlight on the dangers of
overweight, and the value of
youth and the form divine
have been so emphasized,
there have been changes in
the food market.
Salad Dressing
Today you can buy really
good but very low-caloried
salad dressings. You can buy
water-packed fruits and tuna
fish and other such items.
You can use one of the arti-
fical Sweeteners. You can
whip cream out of fat-free
powdered milk crystals, to
mention a few products which
take the pain out of dieting.
A loss of overweight can
make a woman look years
younger. 1t also can add
pleasure to shopping, and rid
her of self-conSciouSness 1t
also has been proven that
obesity makes us more sus-
ceptible to the chronic dis
eases and killers from middle
age on.
Booklet
The Marathon booklet
gives you directions for cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

once more. The clinging,
softness produced by such airy
fabrics as printed chiffonS.
supple crepes, and smooth
silk jerseys means figure en-
phasization in a big way.
Swinging into the spring
fashion picture as we are
this week, along with several
hundred fashion editors from
all over the Nation, we find
ourselves even at this early
stage of press week seeing
the differences that go into
the making of a new exciting
fashion season.
Hat Awards Made
There's the fun of hearing
Hugh O'Brian wyatt carp
of TV fame) tell you he
wouldn't presume to buy a
woman a hat. but he would
select a saddle for her. He
was present at the Millinery
Institute of Americas show
ing where the Golden Hat
Awards were presented to
Anna Maria Alberghetti,
Jayne Meadows and Kath-
crime Peden, president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
WHY GROW OLD?
The Time Has Come
For Weiqht Marathon

culating what your ideal
weight is and what your
measurements should be, di-
rections for measuring your
self, a calorie chart, exer-
cises for the most usual figure
faults, a chart on which you
can keep a record of your
progress and a personality
development plan.
y 4 x
II you Mould like to Join
Women all oUer the country
in becoming more attractive
in Just eight weeks, send 10
cents and a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope Nth your
request for the Marathon
booklet. Address Josephine
Lo1Dman in care OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Lost:
The waistline. When last
seen several seasons ago 1t
was wandering throughout
fashion land without a place
to call its own.
Found: In New York for
spring, 1862, the waistline
marked by indented scanning,
and played up by curves, belts,
and a marked look of fit in
clothes.
Saw The Light
After the recent blackout,
apparently most of the de-
signers have seen the light
and the eternal feminine i'm
age of the small waist aud
rounded figure is once again
emerging.
At last nights Interns-
tional Silk Association din
ner, which is a capsule show
ing of the talents of New York
Couture members using every
kind of silk imaginable, the
forecast was for the most
feminine spring in seasons.
Clothes are getting cozy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

at the shoe show held at
The Pierre. There's the "al-
most pump" full of airy
excavations and it exposes
the inStep patent in jelly
bean colorS .. gold and silver
CLEAN brightly pale faced
neutralS are replacing bone
as the no-color accent
slingback pumps and open
toes and chunky heels
that make city shoes look like
high-fashion country cousins
are all in the shoe picture
for spring. In fact, the
country look in town is the
smartest look to have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
BOehne Named

Dr. John w. Boehne, jr., Ken
Sington, will head the Armed
Services Commission of the 81
million member Lutheran
Church Missouri Synod. The
commission, with headquarters
in Washington, carries on a
comprehensive spiritual welfare
program for the synod's U. S.
and Canadian military person
mel and their dependents sta
toned here and abroad.
Serving on the commissions
executive staff are DR.. John
Kenneth L. Ali, Silver Spring,
executive secretary; Chaplain
Raymond c. Hohenstein, Bethes-
da, director of special services;
and DR.. Lambert Brose, Chevy
Chase, director of publications.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Dean Dayo Talks
To AAUW Group

Montgomery Junior College
Dean Donald Z. Deyo will speak
at general meeting of the
Rockville branch of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women at $50 pm today at the
Civic Center.
Dean Deyo will discuss the
role of the college in the COM
munity and its future.
Mrs. Howard Koss of the
Leageu of Women Voters will
discuss the congressional redis.
tricting proposition.
The meeting is open to all
college alumnae who have a
bachelors degree or higher
from an accredited school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Realtors Hit
Sale of Land
By advertising

The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors has adopted
a six-point program by the Ma.
tional Association of Real
Estate Boards aimed at protect.
ing the public against the dan.
gers of buying certain land by
mail solely on the basis OF
advertising solicitation.
Announcement of the county
boards adoption of the program
was made by Leonard N. Raj.
fell, president.
Raffell, in announcing adop.
ton of the program, noted
there has been a wave of pro.
motions recently by unprin-
cipled operators that have re.
suited in the sale to the public
of land sites for vacation or re.
tirement homes that are ill.
suited for use or investment"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
McKeIdin
Lauds UCF
Volunteers

Montgomery County volun.
teer workers in the United
Givers Fund campaign were
praised for their efforts last
week by former Gov. Theodore
R. McKeldin at a kickoff lunch.
con held at Shady Grove Coun-
try Club.
County campaign workers
have been charged with raising
100000 in the county. The
Washington area goal is SO mil.
lion.
McKeldin told the 200 vol
unteers that many persons do
not accept their full RESPONSE
bilities land thank God for
you who are here today who
do more than your duty"
1.-THE increasing complexities
of our civilization make it i'm.
perative for many of US to as
sumo responsibilities formerly
assumed by individuals" he
continued.
Acceptance of responsibility
is the mark of free man." he
said, enlarging on the theme
that democratic societies must
excel at this to show the world
they are better than state-con.
trolled societies.
"And you who are here ac.
cepted under no cOmpulsiOn
save that of your own con.
science" he declared. "UFF
is one way of defending the
American IDEAL"
Money provided directly to 16
Montgomery County agencies
from UGF funds for 1862 total.
ed $573,994 and an estimated
S236,295 was provided county
residents by agencies located
elsewhere.
Master of ceremonies at the
UGF kickoff was Charles Bowl
ing and County UGF Chairman
Warren G. Haley spoke briefly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Three to Attend
All Conference

Three county Alters will
leave tomorrow to represent
Montgomery County at a four
state conference to be held at
Jackson's Mill, w. Va.
Nancy Lechlider, Laytons,
vile; Mona Brown, Poolesville,
and Anita Carpenter, German.
town, will attend the three-day
event that will have the theme:
"CountdoWn for Community
Living" Young people from
Delaware, Maryland, Ohio and
West Virginia will attend the
conference planned by the ex-
tension services of these states.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

meetings, cOuncilmen feel.
Howard Cook, clerk of the
council, said this week there
has been no objection to the
brief opening prayers since he
has worked with the Council.
II think it would be stretch.
ing the church and state separa-
ton idea to try to make any
thing out of these prayers" he
said.
He said the Council members
asked the Montgomery County
Ministerial Alliance to provide
the weekly prayer. Every
week, one of the members
come sto the meeting and leads
the prayer" he said.
Cook said that occasionally
the minister scheduled to at
tend the Council meeting
can't be there. When this
happens, CouncilwOman Stella
Werner Ca national lay leader
i'm the Methodist Church) fills
i'm to offer The Lords Prayer.
THE other Councilmen usual
ly recite it with her," Cook said.
Cook says he thinks the argu-
ment over church and state is
another matter.
This is not compulsory"
Cook said. 1--WE have prayers
offered by representatives of all
faiths and Negro and white"
THE Councilmen asked for
the prayers Cook reiterated.
Record Enrolment
A record enrolment of more
than 200 students registered this