davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
BAPTIST

bAPItST
First Bopslsi Of eoIshersburs
Rev. B. Frank Foster
West Diamond Ave, Galthersburg
WA. 6-0530
Time of Service:
Morning
Sunday School-9:45 AM.
Morning Worship-11:00 Am.
Evening
Training Union-5:45 PM.
Evening Church service-s:0O PM.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7:3o Pm.
North Cote Bapsiss tSeuihsrnl
Rev. Wesley johnson
Harmony Hills Elementary School,
Lydia St., Silver Spring
Phone VIII. 6-5954
Time Of Service:
Sunday Schoolgirls AM.
Morning Worship-11 100 AM.
DEMONSTRATING Union-6:O0 PM.
Evening Worship-7:15 PM.
vlers Mills
Pastor Cecil c. Anderson
1921 Viers Mill Road
Phone VIII. 2-7377
Time OF Service:
Morning Family Worship-s:30 AM.
Bible SCHOOLGIRLS AN.
Morning Worship-11:00 AM.
Misunderstanding Union---6:00 PM.
Evening Worship--7:0o Pm.
12t-3-31
Temple Hill
william Benjamin Adams, Minister
$500 Wisconsin Ave-. Bethesda
OIL. 2-94OO
Sunday School 1000 AM.
Morning Worship 11:00 AN.
Coffee Hour II Noon
First Bopfist Church
Of Rockville. Md.
1876 Washington ST.
on Court House Square
Rockville
LIST Worship Service s:45 AM.
Sunday School 9;45 AN.
2nd Worship Service HOO AM.
Training Union 6:15 PM.
Evening Worship 7;30 PM.
Wednesday 500 Pm.
Twinbreek Bopfisf
Rev. John W. Laney
1901 T'winbrook Pkwy.
GA. 1854
n no answer Call GA. 4-5343
Sunday Church School. 9:45 AN.
Morning Worship, Hoo AM.
Youth Fellowship TOO PM.
Upper Seneca Baptist
Cedar Grove
Rev. c. Norman Enrich
Box 81. Germantown WA. 6:o6s6
Sunday School GAS AM.
Morning Worship HOO AM.
Training Union 700 PM.
Evening Worship 500 PM.
Wed. Prayer Meeting 500 PM.
M. Zion Boptisf
c. A. BrubaiSer. Pastor
Old Georgetown Rd. & Crosyenor La.
Bethesda
Sunday Schonl--9:45 AM.
Worship Service--11;00 AM. q
7:45 PM.
Training Union-6:4S Pm.
Geersis Ave. BoPslss
Rev. La Fon Campbell
e42-7ss0
1252S Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring
sunday School e:45 am.
Morning Worship HOO am.
T flaming s unlen sec pm.
CATHOLIC
Amerieon Shrine Of Our
Lody Of Fofima
Rev. Martin w. Hyland
Barnesville. Nd. Phone DI. $500
Sunday Masses 500 AN;
Hoo AM; 100 PM.
Shrine Of 81. Jude
127ol vicrs MN Rd., Rockville
Rev. Francis J. Laurlola, Pastor
Sunday Masses: $50, 7:15, Sis,
$50, 10:40. 11:5O, 100 PM.
Daily Masses; $50. TOO. 1l:30 AN.
Saturday Masses: 7 and 3 AN,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

William Benjamin Adams. Minister
$500 Wisconsin Ave-, Bethesda
Sunday School 1000 AM.
Morning Worship 11:00 AM.
Coffee Hour II Noon
~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Metropolitan Boptist Temple

Metropolitan Bopfisf Temple
Robert z. Fleming
Newport Junior High School
Newport Mil Rd. Kensington
Phone e49-3T7s
Time Of Service:
Morning Worship-1i 100 AN.
Sunday School-1o:oo AN.
Evening Service-7:0o Pm.
First Bopfisi Of Silver Spring
Wayne Avenue and Fenton Street
JU. 5-5454
Sunday School $50 AM.
Morning Worship HOO AM.
Trainging Union 6:45 Pm.
Evening Worship 500 Pm.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Service
500 Pm.
First Church Of Wheuson
Rev. B. Ross Morrison
10. 5-35S5
1914 Georgia ave.
Morning Service s:45 & HOO AN.
Evening Service 7:30 Pm.
B.T.F. e;1S Pm. n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Christion Church
Georgia Ave.
1851 Georgia Ave, Wheaton
Rev. David L. WatterwoIth
Phone 942-622O
Rockville christion
Rev. William M. HUE
Pc. 2-936l
Church School-9:45 AM.
Worship Service-11:0O AM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
vlers MINIS

Pastor Cecil c. Anderson
1921 Viers Mill Road
Phone VIII. 2-7377
Time OF Service:
Morning Family Worship-s:30 AM.
Bible School--9:45 AN.
Morning Worship-11:00 AM.
Misunderstanding Union--6:00 PM.
Evening Worship--7:0o PM.
12t-3-31
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
Asks Pink Pass Return By Dec. 1

"Pink" pass holders to the US. Naval Station in Kodiak were notified this week that they will be voided effective Dec. 1, 1862.
 Capt. E. c. Smith of the Sta ton has written holders of the passes to return them to the US. Naval Station by registered mail or in person by Dec. 1.
 The demand comes as a result of what Capt. Smith terms: Gre cent international developments =. and a stringent tightening of security requirements within the reservation"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
St. Mary's Plans Welcome Program

Next Sunday, Nov. 25, after the 1O:30 am. Mass, all parishioners of St. Mary's are invited to meet and welcome newcomers to the parish in the large classroom at St. Mary's school.
 Free coffee and doughnuts will be served.
 Also on Sunday the Order of Martha will have baked goods on sale after both the 8:3O and 1O:3O Mass. Proceeds will be used for Home Missions.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
Jerilynn Smith Is Member Of Choir

Miss Jerilynn Smith, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Norman L.. Smith of Ouzinkie is among the Al members of the famous Linfield College a capella choir now plan ming the years concerts and ap- pearances.
 Miss Smith, a sophomore is sing ing second soprano. The choir will appear in Vancouver and Portland during December.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
FOUND NOT GUILTY

David Oscar Swangan, a fisher man, was acquitted in Superior Court, Tuesday, of assault and bat tery charges which have been pending.
 Two separate charges had been filed against Swangan, but he was acquitted of both.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
IN CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs. Ed Naughton left Kodiak, Tuesday, for Los Angeles where Mrs. Naughton will receive medical attention. They expect to be gone two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
TO CALIFORNIA

Leaving Tuesday via PIMA was Mrs. M. L. Epperson who is bound for Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif. She plans to return on the 28th of November.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
MISS BRINSON HOSTESS
PUNGOAN BOOK CLUB

The Pungoan Book Club of
Belhaven met at the home Of
Miss Loyce Brinson. Mrs. ROB-
ert Mitchell presided. Mrs. w.
c. Brinson, 85 year old mother
of the hostess, was present.
Miss Brinson, newly elected
president, announced her pro-
gram and book committees for
next year.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Willie
Gray Hodges, of the John A.
Wilkinson faculty, who talked
on her work there with the
mentally retarded children
The hostess then served re-
freshments.
Also present were: Mesdames
]. R. Brown, ]. T. Byrum, Paul
Dawson, H. L. Harvey, Andrew
Hodges, Roy Justice, ]. Harold
Lupton, E. W. Midgette, ST., An
gus Miller and J. H. Purvis, Mrs.
Hodges; Miss Bernice Guarini of
Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Helen
Brinson, Mrs. John R. Brinson
and Mrs. l. w. Hughes.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
BELHAVEN LIONS CLUB
CAPTURES FIVE TROPHIES

Belhaven Lion Club members
at the annual State convention
at Carolina Beach received five
trophies.
The most priced is the one
peseAted them as winner of
District 81 Us point contest, for
general excellence in competi-
tion with 81 clubs Of so men,
bers or less and II with a men,
bership of from so to 100. The
local club has % members.
Charles Powell was called to
the convention platform by Per
Stahal, of Sweden, president of
Lions International, to receive
the trophy awarded to the club
obtaining the highest number of
eye wills per member of any
club in the state. Powell signed
up LA eye donors in eight days.
The three other trophies were
for the best bulletin in District
81 ] for the 80 member or less
class, the trophy for the 100
percent secretary for the Dis
trict, due largely to John Too
ley, club secretary and for hav-
ing the largest percentage of
gain in membership.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01

man of the club has said that:
"We hope that with a. little
paint and a few extra hours OF
work in the near future, we are
going to have a better looking
community" eve encourage all
families here to please try to do
all you can to make this COM
munity development project a
success" she said.
The Fairfield Community De-
velopment Club was organized
on April 16 in the Masonic
Lodge Building, through the
efforts of. George O'Nealf farm
agent and Mrs. Media Howell,
home agent. The clubs officers
are: Mrs. Grace Balance, chair
man; Mrs. Maxine Simmons,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Ada Harris,
Secretary; Mrs. Pearl Mooney,
reporter, and Mrs. Alice Cutrell,
photographer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
PICNIC FOR BAND

g Members of the John A. Will
kinson school band and their
families enjoyed a fashioned pic
mic Wednesday evening, May %.
o Following the picnic the Bel
haven Band Boosters met.
On May 20 the outgoing Off
icers, Mrs. E. R. Chesson, presi-
dent, Mrs. E. L. Baker, treasur-
er, Mrs. Howard Vohva, sec
retary, Mrs. j. T. Wright, vice
president entertained band
members with a party and
dance, New officers are presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Latham; sec
retary, Mrs. Delma Tolam;
treasurer, Mrs. ]. E. Courson;
vice president, Mrs. E. L. Vol
iva.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
BELHAVEN RECORDERS
COURT NEWS

Linwood Miller Adams, white
of Belhaven failing to stop at
a stop sign, costs of court.
Harry Vann Lanier, colored of
Belhaven exceeding a safe speed
limit, $40 fine and costs.
Delma Muril Sadler, white,
of Swan Quarter, operating a
vehicle with improper rear
lights, costs of court.
Ernest w. Cobb of Wayside,
Va, white, driving drunk, 80
day suspended sentence, $1OO
fine and costs.
Case Van Staalduinen, white
of Rt. 1, Pantego, failing to
stop at stop sign, $40 fine and
costs.
Jessie Thompson, Jr., white
of Swan Quarter operating a
vehicle with improper brakes,
costs of court.
Bryant Baker, Jr. white of
Plymouth operating vehicle
with an improper muffler, court
costs.
Jules Weatherington Homans,
white of Plymouth failing to
stop at a stop sign, costs of
court.
Nancy Manning James, oper-
ating a vehicle with improper
brakes, costs.
Willie Lineburger, colored of
Belhaven, public drunkenness, 80
day suspended sentence, S. fine
and costs.
George E. Bagley, Jr., white
of Plymouth, speeding case, mol
pressed.
William H. Bryant, colored of
Rt. l, Engelhard operating We
hicle with improper brakes,
court costs.
Eugene Artis, colored of Bath
reckless driving, 80 day sus-
pended sentence, $25 fine and
costs.
Sol Freeman, colored of Rt.
2, Belhaven public drunkenness,
SIS fine and costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
CAPE HATTERAS
SPOTLIGHT
MANY HONOR STUDENTS
AT CAPE HATTERAS

Cape Hatteras High School
this year is graduating over
one-third of the senior class as
honor students.
Valedictorian is Sandra Gill;
kin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. d. Gillikin of Hatteras. San
dra had an average of 97.77 for
her four years of high school.
She has been member of the
Glee Club; the All Club; the
Varsity Club; the Beta Club,
serving as an officer for two
years; chief marshal her Junior
year; and a bus driver for the
last year and half. Last year
she was elected president of
student government. This year
she participated in the E.C.C.
tipping contest and served as
business manager of the annual,
secretary of the Senior Glass,
and scorekeeper for the bas-
ketball teams. She also was the
writer of THE Cape Hatteras
Spotlight" which appeared in
the Coastland Times.
Salutatorian is Vivian Robin
son with an average of 97.16.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Robinson of Halter
as. She has been a member of
the basketball team, English
Club, Varsity Club, All Club,
Beta Club, Glee Club, and has
served as a class officer. She
also participated in the E.C.C.
tipping contest.
Ranking third in the class is
Cornelia Batten, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey Batten of
l1atteras, with an average of
96.Z9. She has been a member
of the All Club, English Club,
Beta Club, and Glee Club, and
has served on the Student Coun-
Gil.
Tied for fourth place with
identical averages Of 95.38 were
10 Anne Wingate and Susie Mid
gett. 10 Anne, the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barnett
of Buxton, was the county win
ner in the beginners division of
the E.C.C. tipping contest this
year. She has been a member
OF the English Club, Beta Club,
All Club, and Student Council,
and has served as officer in all.
This year she was class presi-
dent, a bus driver, and pianist
for the Glee Cluo. Susie, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson Midget of Hatteras, has
Deen a star basketball player the
last four years. She has be-
longed to the English Club, Var
sity Club, Beta Club and All
Club and has served as officer
in each. She has also been a
class officer and a member of,
the annual staff.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
HATTERAS CLASS NIGHT

A Glass Night Briefing was
the title of the class night
program for Cape Hatteras
dign School on Monday, May
18, 1862. The program was writ
ten by three OF the seniors, Susie
Midget, Cornelia Batten, and
.Me1an Conner, with the assis-
ance of a faculty member and
starred the entire senior class.
Featured in the program were
Sandra Gillikin reading the class
history; Susie Midget, last will
and testament; Donna Gray,
class prophecy, and Jack Capps
and 10 Anne Wingate who pre-
sented gifts to their classmates
and Mrs. Kathryn Midget, SEN
or class sponsor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
WATERBlRD MOVIE
SHOWN BY GILBERT
TO ROTARY; MEMBERS

Members of the Manteo Ro-
tary Club were treated to a film
presentation entitled "Islands
Of Waterbirds," by ". C. Gilbert,
Chief Park Naturalist for the
Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore Recreation Area on Mon
day.
Nearly 80 members of the
club were present at the show
ing, which was given at a reg
rlar meeting of the club in the
Manteo Motel. Gilbert was as
sisted by Mr.. Ray Rundell, Asst.
Superintendent at Cape Hat
teras National Seashore. The
speaker, Gilbert, explained that
"much of the correspondence
and many of the inquiries re-
ceived from visitors are con-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
NEWS Of BELHAVEN
And The Pungo River District
MRS. M l. WlNDLEY. Representative = Tel. VIII s-so6l
PUNGO HOSPITAL NEWS

White. patients May 21-2S:
Mrs. Agnes Edwards, Mrs.
Blanch Hopkins Tommy Clay
ton, Miss Brenda Dali and Miss
Wanda Edwards of Belhaven.
Marion Lane and Walter Stowe
of Pantego. Bill jefferson and
Mrs. Josephine Cox of Bath. Mrs.
Zerola Sadler, Durwood Tunnell,
Master Murphy Hopkins, Leo
Flowers and Mrs. Mary E. Hold
ges of Swan Quarter. Bill Ca
hoon of Scranton. Master Mark
Hines of Summerdale, Ala. Mrs.
Christine Oliver and Isaac Am
brose of Pinetown.
White births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Gene
Cox, of Belhaven a son, Dale
Gene Cox on May 21, mother
was the former Betty Ann Ed
wards. i, =
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cahoon of
Engelhagd, a daughter, Tammy
Harris on May "a, mother was
the former Ehma Gray Midgette.
@Colored patients: Dorothy Bal
lard, Gloria Smith and Hattie
Ruth Davis and Mabel Credle
of Belhaven. Bennie Blount of
Swan Quarter and VIENNA Jones
aof Pantego.
,Colored births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Theo-
doSe, Ballard Of Belhaven, a
daughter, Aretha Ballard on
May 20, mother was the former
Dorothy Jaihe Willoughby.
asGM Mr. and Mrs. Jabin Randolph
Murry of Engelhard, a daugh-
Ster, Ella. Jane Murry on May
"a, sfftotheF was the former
Sarah Jane Benson.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
ECC EXTENSION COURSES

The Extension Division OF
East Carolina College is offer
ing this summer three courses
Geography, Education Psy-
chology-at the College of the
Albemarle, Elizabeth City. Each
course will last for two-week
period.
Forr each course open to SEN
ior students and graduates, three
quarter hours of credit will be
given:
Geography will begin June IL;
Education June rs; and Psychol-
ogy July 8.
All interested persons are re-
quested to be at the first class
meeting.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
SENIORS ENTERTAINED

The John A. Wilkinson High
School senior class was enter
tanned several times last week.
The Missionary Baptis S t
Church entertained with ham
supper.
Miss Sue Bishop, senior, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Bishop, entertained with a
luncheon at the Bishop home.
Mrs. Bill Smithwick, grade
mother, entertained with a cook
out at the Smithwick home at
PonZer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01

cerned with Birds" "The num-
Der Of people who express such
an interest is impossible to es-
innate, but they must be in the
thousands" he said.
The young naturalist noted
that a new nature trail is being
opened behind Bodie Lighthouse
in recognition of the growing
interest in fowl at the park.
Gilbert stated that the film
viewed by Rotarians will be used
to publicize the area and indi-
cate the variety of wild birds
found on our coast. The movie
was produced for the Park Ser
vice by Bounce Andersen of
Hatteras.
Before adjourning James Rea,
president of the Manteo Rotary
Club, expressed appreciation to
Gilbert and Rundell for their
informative presentation" and
called attention to the fact that
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
REV. VAN CASH HATTERAS
BACCALAUREATE SPEAKER

The Baccaluareate Service for
Cape Hatteras High School
was held on Sunday May 27,
1862. The Reverend Van Cash,
pastor of the Hatteras Metho-
dist Church, gave the address.
Also participating were the
Reverends R. L. Raynor, Henry
Wright, and NJ. L. Johnson.
Special music was furnished by
the school Giee Club under the
direction of Alton Payne. Mrs.
Lilly Peele was pianist.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
DEvELo oPMENT PROJECT
STARTED AT FAIRFIELD

Members of the Fairfield
Community Development Club
have begun drive which they
hope will lead to a better-look-
ing community. They are now
working for a new trash dump
and have encouraged Fairfield
residents to tear down unsightly
buildings and clean up around
their homes.
Mrs. Grace Balance, chair
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01

Ladies Night for the local Ro-
.tary Club will be held on June
a at Z pm. in the Dareolina
Restaurant.
Guests of the club were:
Frank Hall of Batavia, N. Y;
]. ]. Pannaggio of Providence,
R. l., and Everett McFadden of
Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Collins Leads
Strokes

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Dec. 8
(AP). - There's nothing like
par-busting therapy for an all
ing back.
That was the way Bill Col
Inns. who hadn't played much
golf recently because of verte-
bra trouble, felt today as he led
66 surviving pros and 10 ANA
tours into the third round of
the $4,000 Coral Gables Open.
MY back feels fine." beamed
the 205-pound Miami pro after
carding a 3l-35-66 for a g.
under-par 1873 at the halfway
mark.
Collins was three strokes
ahead Of his nearest rivals,
young AL Kelley of Coral
Gables, making his pro debut,
and Gardner Dickinson OF
Tequesta. Fla, whose 66 shared
low honors.
Collins. recently returned to
the circuit after being sidelined
five weeks because of his back,
had six brides and a three
putt DOGGY. Playing with a
new set Of clubs, he needed
only 20 puts, but his wedge
failed him on five greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Taylor Sphinx, Baseball Crusader,
Succumbs at 73 After Long Illness

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 8 (AP.-
j, G. Taylor Sphinx, the "unof-
fetal conscience OF baseball" is
dead, but the legacy Of his
progressive policies, cleanliness
and honesty for the growth
OF baseball remain.
SPHINX, publisher Of the
Sporting News since 1914, died
in his home here yesterday at
70. He was III for more than
a year.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon with burial In
Bennefontaine Cemetery In st.
Louis.
The gruff-spoken Sphinx,
known for his l6-hour work
days, was one Of the newspa-
per industry's prominent fig
ures through the Sporting
News, referred TO as the BIZ
BILE OF Baseball. He also pub
lished the Sporting Goods
Dealer, a trade magazine. and
an assortment of record books
But II was through his "Bi-
BILE" that Sphinx became known
as the voice Of baseball through
his crusades for Its betterment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Special to The Star

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Barry
Kramer. the only member of
the original starting team at
New York U. not to be de-
clared enthusiastically ineligible,
a lmost beat Georgetown by
himself last night.
The 6-foot-4 junior set a
school record with AZ points as
the Violets routed the Hoyas,
1866, in the second game of
the seasons first college bas-
ketball double-header in Madi-
son Square Garden. st. Peters
defeated Manhattan In the 9TH
er game, $3.50. Only 4,128 were
on hand.
New York u. which had lost
three players for scholastic rea-
sons earlier, lost Harold Hair
ston, last years leading scorer,
the day before the Georgetown
game. The Violets we're down to
eight men.
But they still had Kramer,
and he made IL Of rs shots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Sphinx used the publication TO
battle against the Federal
League player raids on the
American League In 1914. He
used 1t TO help uncover the
Black Sox scandal OF 1919. He
used II to fight for the minor
leagues as well as the majors.
And he strongly supported
baseball in foreign countries
and on the sam dots OF
America.
Sphinx was a supporter OF
Judge K. M. Lands, baseball's
first commissioner, but Che
publisher-editor never hest
tated to criticize Lands when
he felt 1t justified.
II has been said that, II
Sphinx had not existed, organ
lied baseball would have had
to invent him. In his own
words, while receiving one OF
his countless awards for sery-
ice TO the sport. Sphinx said
II have tried to do a good
Job for baseball"
No one can say he did moi
succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

of a walkout by their team
mates. That happened in 1943
when Bobo was with the
Dodgers and was fined and
suspended by Manager Leo
Durocher, who claimed he was
trying to show up Catcher
Bobby Bragan, now the Mil
waukee manager.
The Dodgers threatened 10
strike unless Newsom was re-
instated and the fine rescinded.
Durocher acceded to the de-
mands. The Dodgers won their
next game. 1913.
Pitching against the YAM
KEGS in one of his tours at
Washington, Bobo was knocked
unconscious by a line drive.
When he regained his feet,
Newsom insisted on continuing.
He shut out by the Yanks and
Lefty Gomez, 10.
Survivors include the widow
Ruth; daughter, Mrs. Norma
Nicolai of Hayward, Calf; a
son, Alan. of Cornado, Calf;
a brother, Marion, of Bishop
vile, S. c., and two sisters,
Mrs. Alline Gaillard, Columbia,
S c., and Mrs. Lillian Mathis,
Huntsville, S. c.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
BARRY KRAMER IS NEMESIS
Hoyo Cogers Victims
Of Weakened VioIets

from the floor and 10 out of IS
from the free throw line. He
dropped two free throws with
a minute remaining to break
the NYU single-game scoring
record of 40 held by Cal Ram
sey.
The Hoyas were out-scored
by only 27-25 in floor goals,
but it was no contest. NYU led
by IA points at the half, and
after Georgetown cut the mar
gin to nine with a brief furry
at the outset of the second half
the Violets scored Is of the
next 20 points. They led by 80
points at one time.
Barry simply was unstoppa-
BILE despite a variety of des-
peration defensive measures by
the Hoyas, who even tried a
zone.
Georgetown, which lost for
the second time in three starts,
was led by Sophomore Jim
Barry with 16 points. Barry
fouled out on the personal that
gave Kramer his shot at the
school record.
Georgetown committed 20
personals and lost three play
ers on fouls, giving NYU As
attempts from the free throw
line.
The Hoyas return home and
Y11ant DIlntlaeY1a IN Thiaedov