davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
For A Brighter Christmas
Junior Club Gives
Time and Money
To County's Aged

The Junior Womans Club of Rockville doesn't think
wheechair Is any substitute for Christmas present
Not the kind of personal gifts its members are buying and
wrapping for elderly nursing home patients with conrbu
tons from the Sentnes Christmas Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Peoples Court
Chief Clerk
Is Appointed

Appointment of Frank E.
Hagan Jr. as chief clerk of Peo'
pies Court was announced this
week by the courts Chief Judge
]. Fendall Coughlan.
Hagan, 80, a former Marine
Corps pilot now studying law
at American University sue,
ceeds Edward S. Billhimer, Jr.
in the S8000-a-year post Bill
himer was asked to leave by
the three judges on Nov. /.
Married, Hagan's wife Is
named Katherine. They have
two children, Daniel, 8, and
Katherine, 6. He has been work.
ing as a claims adjustor for
US. Fidelity and Guarantee Co
and has lived in Rockville al
SOB Castleford ST., Twinbrook
for almost five years.
Judge Coughlan said Hagan
was selected from eight can
didates for the job. Mrs. Doro
thy Beavers, clerk of Silver
Spring Peoples Court, has been
acting chief clerk since Bill
miners departure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

CHRISTMAS eREETlNesI
by: JOYCE

Christmas calls for . very special
greeting to oil Of our coed
friends, II Is q time fer seed
cheer as we'll as good will 10.
wsrd men. There Is = Icy be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

The correct number is; 622-
1920.
The League reacted with
characteristic style. Members
dropped Christmas shopping
and sprang into action. All 20
county units except one met
that week and all members were
alerted to spread the word and
change the numbers in calen-
dars yet unsold. 1900 were
printed and all but about 500
had been sold last weekly
The one unit which did not
meet was notified individually
by phone.
Mrs. CARROT, speaking for the
entire League said she PRO
fOundly regrets" what happen
ed, And added that the League
is trying every way 1t can to
rectlfy its error and s0Othe the
shattered nerves at EBtrnn. The
firm, UNDERSTANDABLE, does not
want to change its number.
And the League, understand.
ably, can't help a little sly
pleasure that so many people
apparently are using the calen-
dar as a guide. AS one mem.
Der put it, it's not even 1864,
yeti"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
School
Contracts

The School Board this week
awarded an S11, $3.50 contract to
construct the storm drainage
system at Wyngate Elementary
School to the low-bidder. Gran.
din Construction Company.
Other contracts went to Brod-
head-Garrett, Educational Lum.
Der Co., and Maryland Lumber
Co. Inc, for furnishing indus.
trial arts lumber from Jan. %,
1964'Jan, 81, 1865 at a total cost
of ST., 245.60; also a contract for
five motor vehicles at a cost of
$l4, 10000 was awarded Ouris-
man-Mandell Chevrolet, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

tale,
A tale in which 700 League
members have been sent scurry-
ing in feverish activity, trying
to right a wrong.
And a tale In which one of
the county's august electronics
firms has reached the breaking
point of evaporation.
Tn firm, EntrOn, Inc, OF Sill
yer Spring. has enjoyed its nice,
easy TO remember. distinctive
phone number: 622.200O. Now
through no fault OF It's own. q
reported 1920 persons a day
have been calling this number
asking to have their trash col
lected.
Trash? Horrors!
With all the press Of cleo,
tronic business, EntrOn had to
take up sleuthing to track down
the origin of the calls. Mean
while, trash began to pile up.
Soon the finger was put on
the clear-thinking civic-minded
League. And its annual calen-
dar, designed primarily to raise
money (at rs cents each) so the
League can continue its many
public services.
Mrs. William N. Carrot,
League president, received a
call last week.
Could 1t be? Sc made a quick
check of the numbers listed for
county service. Oh, no.
There 1t was. With all the
listings for county government
offices and services Of various
types from dog catcher to mar
riage license bureau, the num-
Der for the Washington SublIr-
ban Sanitary Commissions
refuse collection was listed as
$4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

point the committee members,
using club welfare fund money
until contributions started com.
ing In from the Sentlnei's Christ.
mas Fund. went shopping.
For young women with small
pre-school children for the most
part, this wasn't as easy as it
sounds. 1t meant that some club
members had to double as sit
tiers while others shopped.
It was during the inquiries
about nursing home needs that
the club discovered the need for
the wheelchair. Most of the per-
sonal gifts needed for patients
are nightgowns and pajamas.
The club however is adding a
few trinkets, soap and neck.
laces.
Mrs. Jensen said that one
great boon to the drive was the
donation by the Woman's Club
of Rockville of articles of cloth.
ing and gifts made by the mem.
bers. The Woman's Club turned
these over to the Junior Club
for its project.
Mrs. Jensen says she's proud
of her girls" and feels there
isn't anything they can't do"
OF her part in the project, Mrs.
Jensen says she has "a soft
spot for older people" and
wanted to help out.
The mother of two BOYS.
Chris, IL, and Eric, 9, Mrs. Jen.
sen a resident of the area for
eight years, doesn't think
there's any place better than
Rockville" And adds, 1 don't
ever want to move"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

third vice president; Mrs. Mil
ton Gordon, Kensington, record.
ing secretary; Mrs. Seymour
Korn, Colesville, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. William Eng.
lish, Chevy Chase treasurer;
Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, Damascus,
and Mrs, o. Nile Harkins,
Bethesda, auditors.
The club held brief memor,
iai service for the late President
John #. Kennedy at the meeting
which was held at Democratic
State Central Committee head
quarters In Rockville. Plans for
. contribution to . memorial "a
the late president win be made
at the Jan. ID meeting.
Town & Country
DR.. +. w. Dinwiddie, director
OF Edgemeade Youth Center
addressed the December meet
Ing of the Town & Country
Woman's Club. The clubs spe,
cial welfare project is equip
ping the library at the Edge,
meade Youth Center. Instead OF
exchanging Christmas gifts
among club members, the club
is providing Christmas gifts for
three teenage boys at the Cen.
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Miss BeG'
Is Victim
OF Cancer

SANDY SPRING-Miss Bea-
trix Moore, loved by hundreds
of Sandy Spring children and
their parents as librarian of the
Sherwood Community Library,
was buried yesterday in the
Friends Meeting House ceme-
terry.
Death came to Miss Rea," as
she was affectionately known,
on Monday from cancer. She
had been active up until five
weeks ago.
The community librarian for
more than u years, she was
more concerned with stimulat-
ing reading interest on the part
Of her small charges. than with
simply following the rules and
regulations set up by the coun-
ty library system.
A common sight at the libra
ny was to see her surrounded by
a group of wide-eyed young
sters, so interested in what she
was reading, that customers
would start to get impatient.
She was also known to "acci-
dentally" forget about fines
when an overdue book was re-
turned.
When she retired from the
library in August 1862 Miss
Bea" thanked county library Of
ficials who came to her retire
ment ceremony-att attended by
800 persons-"for being so pa
tent with me-"
She also remarked. There is
a need for q bigger library now
and I'm sure Il should be more
formal"
Miss Moore was the author Of
two children's books, Swim for
II, Bridget, and Kerry, both
stories about Irish waite r
Spaniels.
She attended the George
School, Quaker school outside
Philadelphia, the Pratt Institute
in Brooklyn, and the New York
School for Social Work.
With the Red Cross in Al
bania during the first world
war, she worked for the Social
Service League in Montgomery
County for about two years
when she returned.
She did social work In New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

But when II was learned that
a nursing home needed one, the
club dipped into its treasury and
bought 1t rather than use Christ.
mas fund money for the pur.
pose.
The club, whose 40 members
are under IS, was asked by
Sentinel Editor Roger B. Farqu.
har if it would be willing to
buy, wrap and deliver gifts for
INDECENT patients.
Club president Mrs. William
Jensen thought the idea was
tremendous" A quick tele,
phone roundup of the members
found they agreed.
But time was short and club
members already were busy put.
ting finishing touches on their
annual Candlelight Ball Dec. 20
1.-The clubs big money-raiser for
its welfare projects.
Members also were busy
Christmas shopping for their
children, The club membership
accounts for a total of 80 chill
dren with about seven expected
momentarily.
Under Mrs. Jensen's direction.
the club organized several com.
mittees with a set number of
patients assigned to each.
The committees were headed
by Mrs. Doris Dorset, Mrs. Girls
Rowse, Mrs. Grace Deely, Mrs.
Raleighine Hoppe and Mrs.
Bruce Snider.
They got a list of nursing
homes with welfare patients and
checked on the size, sex and
needs of each patient. From that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Read This!

Eleven persons were killed on
Maryland highways during the
first week in December, five OF
them drivers, four Of them pas.
sengers and two pedestrians,
Alcohol was a contributing fac.
tor in three of the deaths, speed
In six and driver error in eight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

York for about 10 years until
World War II.
During the war she worked
at Children's Hospital,
She joined the library when
it opened and became the Ii,
brarian officially when the
county took it over.
She is survived by two sis
tiers, Estelle T. Moore of Sandy
Spring, and Mrs. Rrainard H.
Warner. jr., of Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
The Club Date Book
WOman's Club of CHEVY Chase

Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
The clubs language depart.
ment presented a Christmas
Music program at the clubhouse
last night. The Little Singers of
Montgomery County, a multi
lingual amateur group sponsor.
ed by the county council of
PTA's, sang in Spanish. Mrs.
Dickson r. Loos sang a group
OF French Christmas Carols and
children from the German
School of Washington also ap.
peared on the program. The
clubs music section sang q
group of English carols.
Chevy Chase Juniors
Club members and their hus.
bands got together for q carol
sing last night for the residents
Of the KensingtOn Gardens
Nursing Home.
WOman's Democratic
The Woman's Democratic
Club of Montgomery County has
reelected Mrs. Homer c. Clay
of Chevy Chase as president.
Other officers are: Mrs. Stanley
Cook, Silver Spring, first vice
president; Mrs. James Mann,
Seneca. second vice president;
Mrs. Esthal Allen of Bethesda,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

sVeT.
We're glad that you kept your
holiday beauty appointment With
VS.. Is has been our pIsssars 10
assist you on new paths Of love.
Illness, Joyes's Studio Of Beauty,
sI4 Hsussrford Drive. RseNilIs.
Po. 7-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
For Your Trash Collection
The Number is: 622-222O

1t was bound to happen sometime Even to an outfit
noted for getting its facts straight the county League
of Women Voters.
Two digits of telephone number got out of place in
the Leagues annual calendar And therein hangs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

lohSlnS 70 TINS
season slens,
but II must
sems ,.frsm
within end b
shared with
our fsllsw
man. HERE'S
wishing you
and yours the
very meFFlst
c hrfstma
Evening star., 1963-09-18
CIV Prospects Depend on Drummond

netted 2,212 yards, which aver
ages out to 4.6 yards per carry.
He has scored IL touchdowns-
six running with handoffs and
the like, and twice each catch.
ing passes. returning kickoffs
and returning punts.
Last year Dick carried 20
more times CAD yet gained
SO fewer yards (580) than in
his first varsity season. Coach
Jim Camp says fatty that the
reason was Dicks injuries
first a hurt hip and later an
injured back-last season.
Generally speaking, with
only an exception or two, the
Colonials' fortunes depend di-
rectly on how well Drummond
does with only an average per-
formance from him CIV invar-
iably has lost.
There is no way to Judge
how well he will do this season.
The coach believes that Dick
hasn't done very we'll in pre-
season Scrimmages.
Not as good as we had
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Redskins Review Mistakes,
Then Stage Good Workout

| it might be an unfavorable
omen after what happened
last week.
McPeak indicated that every
body will see action against
the Rams because of the heat
in Los Angeles. Temperatures
are ranging in the upper COS
there and the coach fears it'll
be hot on the field even at
night. For this reason he may
employ Billy Barnes and Le-
roy jackson as we'll as Dick
James at left halfback and
give Frank Budd a chance to
spell Bobby Mitchell as the
flanker.
James, MattsOn Good
James consistent play was
one of the few good things
the staff saw in the Cleveland
game films, although McPeak
pointed out that Tackle Riley
Mattson did an excellent job
Of protecting the passer. Bill
Glass, 6-foot-5 and 255 pounds,
was Mattson's man and he got
close to Washington's passer
only once.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

Today was another busy one
for the squad, but tomorrow,
with a 9 am. departure from
Friendship Airport for Los
Angeles, will be one Of the
longest and most firing of the
year. However, McPeak plans
to let the boys sleep late Friday
morning. and again Saturday
if they need it. He thinks
they'll be fresh and ready for
the game. The squad will re-
turn to Washington immedi-
ately after the contest.
NOTES-Johnny Sample and
Bob Pellegrini made diving
interruptions during yesterdays
passing drills. Rookie Lonnie
Sanders made a couple OF
smashing tackles in that phase
of practice, but Linebacker
Allen Miller looked like a half
back getting away from Carl
Kammerer, another linebacker
in the same drill. Frank Budd
made a sensational move to
evade Sample on a pass. He
opened up to full speed and,
best of all, caught the ball.
Tackle Ben DavidSon's father
Evening star., 1963-09-18

thought he would" Camp
judges. "At Delaware Gin a
scrimmage) a couple weeks ago
I thought Dick could have cut
a little better on some of the
running plays.
But Dick never has looked
good in practice that's why
we're not worried about it."
Dicks home life and student
life have changed since last
season. Will it affect his foot
ball? For the betterP Not even
he can be sure.
Drummond is one of those
gifted individuals who has the
possibility of becoming an ALL
America player. Actually that's
Ia rather far out possibility re-
gardleSS Of Drummond'S skillS
because CIV is not really one
of the big schools in a big con-
ference playing a big schedule.
He talks of doing "as we'll" as
the last two seasons, which
isn't enough.
He also speaks of the OPEN
ing game at Virginia Military
this Saturday as the big
Evening star., 1963-09-18
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Dick Drummond stands 6
feet /, weighs 200 pounds,
maybe a little more. He plays
halfback for George Wash
ington University.
He is % years old. He is
married, has been for more
than six months. He is a
medical student at CIV. And
twice he has been chosen ALI
Southern Conference.
No other current player in
the league can make that last
statement. not to mention q
combination Of that and any
of the other facts.
There is no mystery about
Drlmmond. He is simply the
most dangerous ball carrier
in the conference and. in the
last two seasons, he has car
ried the thing more than any
one else in the nine-team or
ganiZation.
Drummond has toted the
football 264 times from scrim-
mage in his two years and has
Evening star., 1963-09-18

died yesterday but the player
will remain with the squad.
Rookie Tackle Ron Snidow got
into the scrimmage, after
spending some time alone on
the blocking sled, and ap-
parently will be ready for the
Rams. Defensive Halfback Dale
Hackbart's sore shoulder and
James bruised ribs kept them
out of the rough work.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins apparently
picked up q few pointers on
how to play football during
Sundays visit to Cleveland.
In yesterdays practice they
blocked, tackled and caught
passes pretty much the way
they saw the Browns do it,
and Coach Bill McPeak said he
was heartened by the perform
ance.
The coaches Shuddered when
they viewed films Of the 37-14
loss to Cleveland.
"If you thought we looked
bad Sunday you should have
seen the pictures" McPeak
said. "I've never seen a team
look so bad, and I can't &C
count for it. We had good work.
outs last Thursday and Friday
and I thought we were ready
for them, but nothing worked
for us. 1t didn't seem possible
that we could have been that
bad"
Uncomfortable Meeting
Defensive Line Coach Tim
Timerario sounded like he sus-
pected sabotage.
II have a feeling someone
is trying to get me fired" he
commented.
Yesterdays team meeting
was longer than usual, and
possibly the most uncomfort-
able of the budding season for
the players.
II think there is a pretty
good understanding of the sit
uation between them and my
SELF" McPeak replied, when
asked what he had said to
the squad. I'D rather not COM
ment beyond that"
But he noted that a boy
couldn't be a football player
worth his salt and not feel
Inundated after seeing the
films" Obviously, he didn't
want to dwell on the films,
and you got the distinct i'm
preston that only a rousing
performance against the Rams
Saturday night in Los Angeles
will erase the mortifying mem
ory Of last Sundays debut.
Team Scrimmages
1t is reasonably certain that
changes in personnel will be
made as soon as possible, al
though it may not happen for
another couple of weeks.
The Redskins had live tack
ling practice yesterday, a rarity
after training camp, and a
brief but meaningful line
Scrlmmage. They rehearSed
new strategy to be used at
Los Angeles, tried their pass
ers and receivers, and found
everything in working order.
1t was so promising a specta-
tor couldn't help wondering If
Evening star., 1963-09-18
NavyFu||back
Back in Form
After Injury
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer


The breaths which Coach
Wayne Hardin of Navy draws
with some regularity are COM
ing more easily now that he's
seen Pat Donnelly, the fullback
on his football team, perform,
with semblance of his proven
ability.
Hardin sent the MiddiesI
through a contact session yes
terday, the next-to-last before
meeting West Virginia in the
seasons opener Saturday, and
was encouraged by what he saw
Donnelly do.
He won't be 100 per cent
Hardin said later, but he'll be
able to defend himself. Il
wouldn't let him play If he
couldn't. And If he isn't going
good, we can use Nick Markoff
or Jim OunSworth.'
CIeats Scrape Shin
Donnelly, Hardin's nominee
as the best fullback the Middies
ever have had, was injured in
q freak accident nearIy two
weeks ago. AS lie attempted to
block q punt, his shin was
scraped by the ki;Ker S cleats.
They col.i6ed and when they
fell. Donneilv landed on some
body's foot, injuring his right
thigh.
I'VE were more worried about
his shin than his thigh" Hard
in said, but that got all right
and then his leg began to
bother him" Apparently 1t was
a bruise deep in the leg that
caused Donnelly. one Of three
juniors In the Navy backfield,
such pain that he barely could
walk at one stage.
Another Injury
"Then he pulled q muscle"
Hardin said in resignation.
But 1t appears he will be
ready for Saturdays opener.
and now the only question is,
how readyp
This was one Of two injuries
coming late In the preseason
stages that caused q slight
showdown In the teams devel-
opment. The other was q facial
cut sustained by End Jim
Campbell. Somehow Tackle
Jim Freeman's elbow sliced In
side Campbell's face mask, re-
sulting in two wounds tn a &
needed "a stitches. Campbell
was cut along the lengJn OF
the nose and under the right
eye.
Campbell. however, has been
practicing for a few days and,
according TO Hardin, will be
ready TO go at full speed Sat-
urday.
Hardin planned another con-
tact drill today TO sharpen the
offense, and tomorrow viii send
the squad through q light drill
in sweat suits. The team will
fly to Morgantown and work
out in Mountaineer field Friday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, state University Of Iowa

You are the Alabama quar-
terback and captain against
Georgia. You have called a
stop-and-go pass in which the
receiver goes downfield, stops.
and then suddenly breaks by
the defender. However, Just as
you fake the short pass and
the receiver starts to break, the
defensive halfback bumps him
hard. AS the receiver falls,
what ruling do you expect?
l. Pass interference?
2. Legal play?
tAnswer on Page B-9)
Evening star., 1963-09-18

game for u.s." meaning a VIC
tory could change the COM
plexion of the entire season
for the better.
But in two seasons past, not
one Of Dicks IL touchdowns
has come against the Keydets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

-Four and five bedrooms Three bohs with color fixtures and
American Standard Plumbing Center entronce hollis with
sIote floors Double eoroees eorPots FirePloees in
lvina ond recreotion PrINoe bedroom oreo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Sister Alberto,
Nun 81 Years

Sister Mary Alberta. R.S.M.
70, died yesterday at Mount st
Mary Convent in Fall River
Mass, after long illness.
The former Mary E. Quinn
of New Bedford, Mass, she was
a nun of the Sisters of Mercy
for more than So years.
She is survived by two sis
tiers, Sister Mary Martha
R.S.M., of Salve Regina College
in Rhode Island, and Miss Anr
Quinn of New Bedford. She is
also survived by five brothers
James Quinn of 8484 Sixteenth
street, Silver Spring; Joseph
Quinn of 87O7 Forty-eighth av-
enue, College Park; Thomas
Quinn and DR.. wrence
Quinn, both of New Bedford
and John Quinn of Peacedale,
r. I.
Funeral services will be at 8
am. Tuesday at the convent in
Fall River. Requiem Mass will
be said at 10 am. in st. Mary'S
Cathedral, Fall River. Burial
will be in st. Patrick's Gene
terry, Fall River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Karl W. KindIeberger,
Attorney, Dies at II

Karl w. Kindleberger, p. a
retired Washington lawyer and
a former domestic relations
commissioner at United States
District Court, died Friday at
Mount Alto Hospital after a
tWo-month illness.
Mr.. Kindleberger had been a
member of the D. c. Bar Asso-
citation for nearly so years.
Born in Capitol View, Nd, he
was educated in Washington
public schools and was grad
uated in 1915 from George
town University. He received a
Master Of Law degree the fol-
slowing year.
: Attached to French forces
during World War I, Mr.. Kin
-dIsh erger was awarded the
Blesse Medal and the French
Commemorative Medal by the
French government.
~ From 1919 to 1921. he was
associated with the United
States Shipping Board and lat
er was appointed enrolling
: -clerk Of the Municipal Court
here.
In private practice from 1923