davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
The
Rambler
Meets
Flight II
BY GEORGE KENNEDY


sage something unusual in
The Rambler's mail) was
from Jack Harrison. Said he
was arriving in Washington
Friday by PanAm and would
like TO have dinner with me.
Why not go out to Dulles
to meet him2
1t was a beautiful day and
the new highway skirting
Langley and Mclean, is we'll
marked.
Jack made the right deci-
sion in 1945, The Rambler
thought on the way out. He
stayed in the Army. Most Of
his postwar service has been
in Europe. His children are
at Swiss schools. Now he is
a colonel and on the promo
ton list for his first star.
Travel is on military orders.
The speedometer showed
that Dulles was % miles from
downtown Washington and,
in compensation, there was
plenty of parking space.
There is something unsat-
isfactory about an empty
air terminal and Dulles was
empty when The Rambler
arrived-even more so than
Union Station.
The near-vacuum enlarged
the wide inside spaces. The
all-glass sides merely marked
the boundaries Of the room;
did nothing to shut out the
Blue Ridge to the west or
Maryland's Sugarloaf to the
north.
Met william Cullinan, who
has been managing the air
port for the FAA through its
construction and initial oper-
atioIis. He is going to Idle
wild In two weeks to super
wise 30 northeastern airports.
"A Bowsck CBoAC) flight
from Britain has Just put
down" he said.
would you like to see the
PASSENGERS go through Gus
toms9"' IL ~
+. 90
CUSTOMS Is IN A long
one-story building extending
FROM the east end of the
terminal.
This is Ted Rspshay Of
the BOA office, /" he said
intro ducing US to a friendly
Englishman with q gray
moustache. %
oiliy two OF the many
check -out stands we're in use
They are similar to those In
supermarkets except ths
counters are longer anc
there are no cash registers
Fourteen passengers had
deplaned. Fifteen had goi
off at Boston, the flights
other stop. ssa
Looks a little empty tt
your asked Mr.. Renshaw
i've been through all Thu
at Idlewild."
A ibronzed young woman
passenger was carrying
Walt Disney donkey foul
feet high,
Where had she bought it?
"At Palamos on the Cost;
Brava," she said.
Another passenger was
s2-year-old Englishwomar
She wasn't a bit tired.
BoAC man was helping her
Everyone has been s.
kind she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

CUSTOMS is IN A long
story building extending
FROM the east end of the
terminal.
This is Ted Rsnshaw Of
the RDAE office, " he said
introducing US to a friendly
Englishman with q gray
moustache.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT
By J. L.
Jerry" King

Why IL A Master Mason's
Lodge Called A blue
Lodge?"
In freemasonry a "blue
lodge" Is a symbolic lodge in
which these degrees of Ma
sonry are conferred. II was
so called from the blue color
of it's decoration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
NORTH AMERlc
VAN LINES
NEEDS
VAN DRIVERS

You can earn more as an owner
operator driving for North American
Van Lines. You'll be In a business
for yourself In an expanding indus
try, with Americas fastest growing
moving van company.
You will receive complete training
with pay, free uniforms. free licenses,
fires van maintenance and plenty OF
year-round work with no selling re-
quired. You must be over n and
have a late model tractor OF o ree-
sonable down payment. We viii as
sist in financing.
Cali Personnel Department, Anthony
4261, or write North American Van
Lines, Department 10. Fort Wayne,
Indiana. for application and further
details.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

Walter johnson and Gathers
burg met at Gaithersburg last
Friday night in a wrestling con-
test expected to break their first
place tie in the race for the
county championship, but came
away with the issue unsettled
after their decisive" meeting
wound up in a 1919 deadlock.
Gaithersburg seemed well
on the way to victory after
chalking up a 1911 lead with
just two matches TO 60, but
Walter johnson came through
with victories in both to tie
the score.
In the crucial match, Mike
Barch, Of WI, pinned Bob
Field to score the five points
needed for h de.
Jerry Swan, Of Walter John.
son, came through with what
Tom King, Gaithersburg's All
was considered an upset in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

er Dean Sloan homered in the
ninth. Jimmy Hodrinsky hurled
the first six innings and Gary
Martin caught. Phil Corddy con-
tributed a spectacular assist
from center field to help nip
the Leones.
The Stars then flew to st.
Thomas where they handed
the st. Thomas TeutOns an
ITO whitewashing behind the
two hit pitching of 14-year-
old John PeIicanO, who also
famed eleven. The TeutOns
were managed by AL Mclean
of the Pirates and were Is and
IL years old.
1t was in St. Croix where the
Americans lost their only game.
This was a ten inning affair
against young men 10 to 81
years of age. The Stars battled
back from behind twice before
losing 9-8 in the tenth. Mike
Herson pitched well enough to
win but was betrayed by his
infield. Casey Stangle relieved
him and then gave away to Dean
Sloan who took the loss.
Stu Matenson hit a grand
slam to overcome an early St.
Croix lead and Gary Martin, the
catcher, doubled home the tying
run in the seventh to force the
game into overtime. In this
game Phil Corddry again made
spectacular assist from the
outfield to cut down a runner
at third base.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

1t was back to Puerto Nuevo
for game number five and the
Stars, behind the air tight pitch.
ing of Phil Corddy and John
Pelicano, subdued the Puerto
Nuevo Recreation Assn. nine by
the score of AZ. Thirteen-year-
old Bob Duffy was inserted into
the lineup for this game and
played sensationally the rest of
the series.
Back to San Juan the boys
from the States took on the
Babe Ruth All Stars from
Fort Buchanan and with the
help of a six run first inning,
won, 81. Mike HersOn started
and was relieved after pitch
ing three good innings. He
was followed by Casey STAN
gle and Dean Sloan, who cut
off a late rally by the boys
from the Fort.
In a rematch, due to the in
sistence of the Puerto Nuevo
Rec. Assn, the All Stars jumped
off to 80 first inning lead and
hung on for a 50 victory. jim
my Hodrinsky started shakily
but finished strong. He was
helped by some flashy infield
play and home run by Phil
Corddy. Gary Martin caught all
the way, giving him a total Of
46 innings behind the plate for
the week.
Highlights Of the Series by
our local boys:
PHIL CORDDY, had 10 hits
in % times at bat, hit a home
run, played superb defensively,
and pitched three scoreless inn
ings.
MIKE HERSON, pitched well
in three appearances but earned
the title of hard luck" pitcher.
JOHN PELICANO, pitched a
total of II innings giving up
only three runs, 6 hits and
struck out 20 batters. Hurled
a two hit shutout at st. Thomas.
GARY MARTIN, caught 46
innings in great style as he
threw out 8 would-be base steal
ers. Was on base 19 times dur
ing Series to lead his team in
this department.
BILL PARKER, played error
less ball and contributed a key
hit to help with a game.
The Squad arrived home New
Years day safe, tired and hap
py. They had experienced a
wonderful trip. They will be
feted at a dinner party in Feb
ruary and presented with
awards for their outstanding
performance,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
TENPIN TRAIL

Of Emertron is held by Bill
Hamstead of the Timber Tum-
blers, while his teammate,
Shirley Nord is the only woman
to hold 200 game SO far and
one of the two who have rolled
500 sets. Dick Rice and Vir-
ginia and Dick Wetmore, all of
the Redskins, hold most of the
other records in the league.
In the Silver Spring Wednes-
day Mems Handicap League,
the Kingpins have been unable
to regain the lead since an I'M
fortunate meeting with the Acct
dents. Currently the Trumpets
and GITCO are ahead of them
in the standings. Best individual
set and game have been rolled
by d. C. Ramblers who repose
in seventh place. George Aron-
sons 243 and 613 have not yet
been bettered for individual per-
Torrance, though Howard Ma
son equalled the 243 game with
one of his own.
In the Friday Mix.ups at
Congressional Plaza, the
Cards have increased their
lead to five games. They
took three from the Odd Balls
while their nearest competi-
tors, Rockville Radio and TV
lost all matches TO high aver
age Good N Ruff Grab House.
Results have been published
of the Christmas Tournament
for the Bantams and Juniors at
Congressional Plaza. Names of
all winners have been sent to
national headquarters to be
compared with scores mailed in
from other cities. Among the
Seniors, a 433 by B. Reuter- and
a SAG for p. Dhyse were good
IN the singles: the 1923 for
Dhyse and Kirk were high in
the doubles and the 975 for
Hand and Kirk were best in the
mixed doubles.
Tops among the Juniors were
the 400 by Jim Kirk, the Alb by
K. Wieder and the SOB by B. Sil.
verman in the singles; the 1876
by Wiebe and Bard in the
doubles and the 9O8 by Wieder
and Rosenblum in the mixed
doubles. Winners among the
Bantams were c. Hansen and
c. Mohn in the singles, McGhee
and Watts in the doubles and
Ernst and Hansen in the mixed
doubles.
A 40 by Billy McGhee in
what was nearly an all-spare
game tied the high single game
record in the Congressional
Bantams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

are juniors. They played to-
gether in the B league while in
the 10th grade last season.
Last weekend the Springbrook
squad demonstrated the power
that makes them the logical
team to win the championship
this season by lacing Pearey,
64.35.
AS the score indicates, 1t
wasn't much of a contest. The
SpringbrOOk quintet started
out slow and trailed at the
end of the first quarter, but
then began hitting the nets
and forged into a lead that
wasn't threatened the rest of
the tilt.
Bill Jones was the star of the
game, hitting the nets for IA
counters.
Coach Chalkey figures his
team stands a good chance of
emerging on top in the league
this year, but isn't taking any
chances. Things look good"
he says, "but we have to prove
it."
AS for the other teams in the
league, Chalky figures to have
the toughest time with the Sher-
wood Warriors, the hot-and-cold
quintet in the race. Sherwood
also has its team back from last
year, but thus far when they
have been cold they have really
been off and when they're hot,
they're as good as any team in
the running for the title.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Springbrook
IS Fovorite
For A Title

Springbrook meets Walt Whit.
man tomorrow night in a match
in the race for the County Class
A basketball championship on
the WV court. Springbrook is
a strong favorite over Walt
Whitman, following that teams
47-39 league loss to the Gath
ersburg Tropans last weekend.
This is Springbrook's first sea.
son in the Class A competition,
following their victory in the
Class B league last year. Two
other teams were in the B lea.
que last season-Peary and Da-
nascus. They are now the only
contenders in that class for the
crown this season.
Coach Raymond Chalkey is
Eeared for the game with
Walt Whitman and feels his
team can work their way to
the Class A title this season
II all goes well. His quintet
Ii the same team that shot
their way to the District b
crown with victories over
Lackey and Great Mills. They
then lost out to North Hart
ford-who went ON to win the
state champiOnship-by only
six points.
Taking the floor for Spring
brook tomorrow night at Walt
Whitman will be Bill Jones, Jim
CUP, Dennis Durewyer, Ken
Datr1s and Phil Curtis.
ALI the Springbrook players
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
DO Beavers Eat Fish:

Beavers are Aquatic In
habit and spend a large por-
ton of their time in the
water, they never eat fish or
any other animal food. They
subsist entirely on a vege-
table diet principally bark
and tender shoots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Damascus Wins
Over Laurel

A 20-point scoring spree in
the final quarter earned Da-
mascus a 53-40 victory over
Laurel last weekend. Randolph
was high for the winners with
II points, trailed by teammate
Rice with Is counters.
The two top scorers for
laurel were Keller with 16
markers and Burley with Is
points.
Damascus led at the half
mark, 20-16, but then fell vic
tim to scoring spree by Laurel
in the third frame. The winners
put on a scoring surge In the
fourth quarter to salvage the
victory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Einsfein Loses
To Sherwood

Sherwood got hot last week
end in their contest with Elm
stein In the County Class A
race and won the game, 1852.
The big gun for the Sherwood
Warriors was Ken johnson with
% points.
Sherwood - regarded as y
hOt-and-cOld team ~ was
ahead at the half mark by
only one point, 22-21, and
then forged further into the
lead In the third stanZa.
Einstein, however, proved
stubborn and a threat up to the
end, managing to white away
at the Sherwood lead until only
two points separated the quin-
tets with 1880 left in the game.
Sherwood managed to fend
off the last-ditch threat and
went on to win.
Poolesville went on a wild
scoring spree In the second
half of their contest last Satur-
day against Sherwood, winning
easily, 6249.
Ed SewelI scored II points
for Po0IesvilIe --- Is of them
In the second half - to spark
the victory over the War
riors. Gene Hamilton shared
scoring hOnors with SewelI,
also talIying IL markers.
Carl Thomas was the spark
plug for the Warriors, scoring
IL points.
Sherwood now has a record
of AZ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Diamond .AII-Stors Win
Series In Caribbean

The United States All Stars
captured the Caribbean baseball
series by taking six out of seven
games Christmas week in Puer-
to Rico and the Virgin Islands.
The Stars, playing under the
name of the New York Acque-
duct Jets, were managed by
Howard Burns, Baseball Com
missioner of the International
Wee-Men's Association of New
York, and coached by Ralph
Martin of Kensington, Md.
Members Of the team from
the Silver Spring area were
Gary Martin, Mike Herson and
Bill Parker, of the Packets
Pharmacy team, John Peli-
canO of the Wheaton Sport e.
Cycle Co. team, and Phil
COrddry, of the KensingtOn
Lions team. All three of these
teams won their Division
Championship I'm the MCBBA
Junior League In 1862.
On Christmas Day the squad
gave indications of things to
come when they paraded their
entire roster against the mex
perienced sailors of the u. S.
Naval Base team in San Juan
and walked off with a smash
ing 27-1 victory. Phil Corddy
went 4 for d in this opening
game.
The following day the Stars
went to Puerto Nuevo to do bat.
tie with the strong Leones team
and came off with a 4-3 win in
nine innings, when relief pitch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Troions
Defeat
Whitman

The Gaithershurg Trojans,
last years county Glass A win
ner in a twoteam competition
with Sherwood, got fired up
last weekend to defeat Walt
Whitman, 47-39, and then fell
victim the next night to Good
Counsel, 52-41.
The Trojans, who had a rec.
ord GIL last year, won the A
title by defeating their only
opponent, Sherwood, two out of
three contests. A third game
was played after the teams split
in their regularly scheduled
meetings.
In the league game with
Walt Whitman, the Trojans
Bob Sylvest with IL points.
He was the top scorer of the
game.
Whitman got off to good
start and led at the end of the
first quarter, but then fell vic
tim to the Trojans attack in the
second stanza and Gaithersburg
led for the rest of the contest.
Gaithersburg led at the half,
22-19.
Trojan Coach Joseph McCar-
thy says the addition of three
other teams to the Class A
league this season has spanked
more interest than that of last
season and he has some doubts
that his squad will repeat as
champs in the enlarged league.
Added to the A competition this
season are Springbrook, Elm
stein and Walt Whitman.
Coach Mccarthy looks upon
Springbrook as the team to
beat for the crown, although
he comedies that up-and-down
Sherwood can't be counted out
Of the running.
The crucial test for the Tro-
jams will come tomorrow night
when they take on the Sher-
wood Warriors in the league
contest at Sherwood. Sherwood
is favored to win.
Mccarthy says his teams big
gest trouble Is keeping fired-up
in their games. If they played
like they did against Walt Whit
man last weekend, they might
stand a good chance of coming
out on top this year. But, the
coach is candid in admitting
they just don't seem to have
what it will take to shoot down
Springbrook.
In the Warriors, the Trojans
will be facing an experienced
set of players who have been
on the court together for the
past three years as a team.
While this would seem a forTnid-
able obstacle for an crown
seeker, the Warriors have had
their problems, too. SO, while
the odds favor the Warriors it
isn't at all improbable that an
upset could take place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
BY Paul O. Mohn

League competition is just
resuming after the holidays. At
Fairlanes University on Satur-
day standings in the Inner
Maryland AAA Travelling shift
ed when Congressional Plaza
Gold took all three points from
second-place Wheaton Plaza
Hrast. The group from Con-
gressional had the highest set
of the afternoon, a 1887, though
no one bowled less than 551, no
one more than SIS.
River Bowl took all three
points from University-Bon.
nette to increase its lead in the
division to two games. Only 600
of the afternoon was by Presi-
dent Dave Engquist, bowling for
Wheaton plaza.Engquist. Err
ME Tate's GAG was the high
game. Ernie needed a spare and
s in his last frame for a 600. He
got a spare and Z.
In the other matches, Silver
Spring went into undisputed
second place by taking two
from Wheaton Triangle Tate,
Congressional Plaza Black
took two from Wheaton
Plaza-Engquist and Univer-
sity-Thomps0n took two from
Wheaton Triangle.Alcabes in
q battle for cellar position.
Wednesday night is Dick
Chastain's lucky time. Two
weeks ago he rolled the high
set of the Holiday Doubles
Tournament. Last Wednesday
he was high in the Silver Hill
Classic with a 252-226-196 (674).
Clinton Tire Center leads this
league, while Dicks Capitol
Heights Auto Parts team is well
down in the standings. Best
average is held by Schmidt of
the Standard Coop team with a
1913.
Cooper-Trent skidded In the
standings of the Nations Capt.
toll Deaf Bowling Association at
Silver Spring and found itself
behind Washington Davision No.
46 and Haeringers Buffeteria.
Close behind is Vargas Photog-
raphers. Top scorer In the
league is Chauvenet of the first
place team (more commonly
known as the Frats). His III
is comfortably ahead of his
rivals. Top individual game be-
fore the holidays was the 221 by
Critics of Graphic Arts Service,
while Engelgau of Haeringer's
had the best single series.
In the AERO league at Silver
Spring the Flagships have
gained a lead over the Meteors
and the Astronauts. The Astro-
jets and CaravelleS are tied for
the next position with the Wis
counts, Clippers and Trunk
liners trailing. J. Pegram of the
Viscounts seemed to have a 600
set Ia new league high within
his grasp recently, but expert
enced that sinking feeling so
common to bowlers when his
third game slipped badly.
The Emertron Corporation
has organized a mixed league
for its employees to roll at
Silver Spring Bowl. In the
first action of the year the
Timber Tumblers took all
four points from the Break
ers to go into first place by
One-half game. just behind
them are Inspectors who
were able to take only three
from the Redskins. Tied for
third place are the Redskins
and Alley Cats. Quite a gap
separates the rest of the
league from these four.
Top average among the men
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
W. Wres+Iers Tie
Goi+hersburg. 1919

156-pound division when he tied
Metropolitan Area grappler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBILE 20 supsr -sss 1-dr.
Holiday. beige 800 MI fully
cup, NE new. slg-s5l.
OLDS. 80 COW. black. black TOP,
red uims power steering, brakes,
air onds 60Sa 0pen Wkdys. :
pm
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
lz6o md s.. NV. Re. 1880
OLDs '62 sFs5" wagon, beaut.
willow Mist Green with con-
trasting int, z. and h. power
steering, hydra. very Low miles,
one owner, don't miss this beau
p 9t only Sz:lss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

81 Savoy Ldr. va.
auto. trans-s PSI z. and h. nsW
tires. eleans S5za he. AUX.
PLYMOUTH 80 custom Suburban 3
with match. int, new tires, perfect
running auto. SIS. UNIVERSITY
AUTO SALES, NC, Univ. blvd.
and ColesVille I'd, ~. S-ls36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

OLDs. 50 -" L-door sedan. Excel.
lent condition. Power e. and
brakes, electric eEe. original owner,
BARGAIN. For Inspection, 1874
Colesville I'd, Silver Spring, sat.
and Sun 10 an. 10 pm
OLDs 20 ldr. hardtop, immsc., al
AUTO MARKET, 6fh and X &.
Nv 81. 3-5lsl.
ODDS 20 F-ss Cutlass COW, auto.
console On floor. bucket seats, 7:
and IA w. &2slsS o. make beSl
offer. sS-9ss6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

OLDsslnBuE 80 station wagon So
Per I; and h a1to-s power
SHY AUTO SAILS, Univ. hlVd
and Colegvllle I'd, ~. S-lS56.
0LDsM0BME, for your best buy,
~ oLDSMoBuEs q BAYsEK
-QLDs. Silver Spring, Nd. $1,000.
0LDs. - ar. ssS-Ss, . s1fo-- p A
n P.s., $50 down LARRY's USED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
E Au1MusnEs EoR Sale Au1oMOsnIs ALI AUOMos

THIRD 81 epe-. red/Ehits. pan
power plus factory air conc-.
S2.795. Open wkdys. 9 PM
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1880 22nd 81 NV. II 1900
T-BIRD go 7-dr. hdtp-s ps, p.b..
auto.s 2. and b., white with bezuti-
full red and white interior. Low
mileage. Drive this one. Slyeqs.
KENSINGTON MOTOR SALES
lo6ol Com. Ave. $3.50
T-BIRD - 7-dr. hdfp-s fun power,
7. and n, auto, white with black
and gray interior. Exceptionally
clean THROUGHOUT 81 ,695.
kENSINGION MOTOR SALES
lo6ol Com. Ave. sfs-1so3
THIRD '6l, BurEundy, beige int,
fact. air cond-, clean as can be
found. Extra snow tres. priced for
immed. sale al 500 below book va
lue, 800. Private owner. Re.
5-1606.
THIRD 81 hardtop. fun power
equipped. auto. trans. Land b..
swink-a-Way steering wheel 81
1875.
ROYAL MOTORS
Observation-Disclosures -Plymouth-Simca
400 Ca. Ave. NV. IA $1,000