davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03

Miss Ruth Keller spent part of
the holiday period in GrantsviIle
with relatives.
Mrs Josephine Baker, Oak street,
was a patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Forman
and family spent several days in
Baltimore with relatives.
Jack Right, Highland Park, New
Jersey, returned to his home last
Thursday after visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Right,
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw,
HightstoWn, N. j., visited the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Stella Kitzmiller
and daughter, Pamela, over the
New Years holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman White at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Ellen Stewart at Stemple Ridge
last Thursday afternoon. The de-
ceased was a niece of Mrs White.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hesen had
as their guests for dinner on New
Years Day, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Riggs. Mrs. A. G.. Hesen, DR.. and
Mrs. E. l. Baumgartner, Mr. and
Mrs James Hesen.
Mrs. Lucille Browning Gosneu,
Langley Park, Md. returned to her
hcme Sunday after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Browning, at Sang Run, for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Randol and
Mrs. H. V. Leighton spent several
DAYS at the home of Mrs. Randors
son-in-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles H. McIntire, in Ken
sington.
Pfc. William LaWton returned to
his station at Fort Monmouth, New
Jersey, last Thursday after spend
ing a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy LaWton, Mt.
Lake Park.
The Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Ernest
Fox and family entertained with
an open house at their home Sun
day afternoon and evening for
members of the Lutheran con-
gregation and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fike and
children. Deer Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rov Zimmerman, Jr., and dau8h-
ter Linda were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Friend. at Swallow Falls.
A marriage licenses was issued
in Cumberland to Joseph N.
Reedv. Templeton. Pa, and Edna
Irva Mickey Grantsville, according
10 an issue of Monday, December
81. of the Cumberland Evening
Times.
Mrs. Theodore Butts, Deer Park;
Mrs. Betty Stieringer and Jess
Stieringer. of Wilson, were visit
ING in Fairmont and Morgantown,
w. Va. on Christmas Eve. Mrs.
Butts recently recovered from an
eye operation, performed last
spring.
DR.. Paul Fazzalari, Baltimore,
mctored here last Thursday and
was accompanied by his father
James Fazzalari, who had been
patient in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland for two weeks or more.
Mr.. Fazzalari showed much inn
provement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fauber have
returned to their home after visit
ing their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fauber, in
Cheverly, and their son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nc
Kinney, Portsmouth, Va, and their
families.
Round three of the card flights
of the Junior Woman's Civic club
included the following winners;
flight l, Homer Bennett, Miss Mary
Naylor Bennett; flight 2, Mrs.
Louise Messenger, Mrs. Phyllis
Teets; flight 3, Mr. and Mrs.
Meade Foster; flight four, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Murray; flight 5, Mrs.
Jane Fennimore, Mrs. Linda Hartz;
flight 6, incomplete; flight 7, Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
With Our Men
In The Service

Word was received recently OF
the promotion of 1t. Bernard D.
Friend to the rank of captain.
Captain Friend is serving in an
airborne unit of the U. S. army
stationed in Germany He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everette M.
Friend formerly Of Friendsville.
His parents now reside in Balti-
more.
Soviets expanded oil production
Il nnnnnn4 d1nrino mast Near
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
TenPin Trail

from the Defense Supply Agen-
cy League and the Hot Shots
of the RCA League. The Bowl
eros and the eJts from the
Good Time Mixed League were
the best among the mixed teams
and the Egg Beaters from the
Allegheny League won the
women's team competition.
Next tournament for our
local bOwIers is the Mems
City Association Tourney to
be rolled at River Bowl begin
ming April 20. Next Saturday
is the deadline for entries.
In the AAA Inner Maryland
Mems Travelling League, rolled
at Congressional this week,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS slowed
Silver Spring by taking all
three points. River Bowl main.
tanned its lead with two wins
from University onnette. Both
Congressional Plaza teams lost
two points to the teams from
Wheaton Plaza. Best set was a
629 by Phil Ryan of University
Bonnette.
In an upset at Laurel, Fair
lanes Virginia took all three
points from leading Tenpin
Coliseum in the Ladies Major
League. This narrowed Coli
seums lead to three games over
Pentagon City. Bea Hamilton
of Fairlanes Virginia took scor-
ing honors with her 233-588.
The 4-7.9.10 split was picked up
twice-by Kay Null of Penta.
gon City and Helen Won Oosten
of Wheaton Triangle.
The D. c. Mixed League at
Congressional has a new lead
er. Defending champs Bakers
Photo Supply jumped from
third to first by taking four
points from Withers Adding
and Calculating Service. Mean
while Garden Gate Nursery and
Pilgdim House, tied for first,
lost to Bankers Mortgage Co.
and Old Colony Laundry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
GIenger to Cocch
Blazers This Year

diamond activity, although he
is frank to admit he has been
somewhat removed from the
sport since his high school
days. When he played school
ball though, it was against
teams such as Richmond
now considered pretty tough
competition.
His baseball experience cover
ed several positions, but he saws
he finally settled into the catch.
ing spot.
With a forecast of only a
couple of last years players
available for the team this sea-
son, and the usual task of fend.
ing off champion-topplers, Glen.
ger certainly has his work cut
out for him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Sports
Spotlight
BY Jesse Nesbitt
Sports Editor

BASEBALL takes over the
spotlight in Montgomery Coun-
ty sporting circles now that
basketball has ended for an
other year and the Sentinel is
getting geared to give diamond
activities the coverage they
rate. In doing so, it is impera-
tive that cooperation with team
managers and league directors
be achieved.
Little League action will,
of course, be carefully han.
died. Again this year, we
will be reporting on activities
of the Little Leaguers each
week. Well try to spread the
photo cOverage around to ac-
cOmodate all the teams.
Managers of adult sandlot
teams should drop a report of
the weeks activities through
the mail slot of the Sentinel
door so that it is available on
Sunday to be set for publication.
All that's required is % names
of the home and opposing
teams, (2) the game site, 90
first and last names of the
winning and losing pitchers, "a
a score by innings, 90 names
of anyone who hit a home run
or triple and when the big hit
took place.
Golf, tennis, track and bowl
ing will also be reported on in
the Sentinel sports section. Paul
Mohn will handle the bowling
report.
High school baseball will
receive the same treatment as
the school basketball teams
were given during the cage
season. And, If it is half as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

Wonderful in fair weather, too. When the weather
is foul, as it has been so much of this winter
Flameless Electric dryer guarantees constant
supply of fresh-smelling, fuffy-dry clothes. TRY
it for quick-drying snow or rain-drenched snow
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When it's fair outside, there are more rewarding
ways of spending your time than Juggling heavy
baskets of laundry to and from the clothes lines.
If you haven't looked recently, you may be
surprised at all the exciting new features Electric
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
by Paul o. Mohn

this league by shooting his
third straight 600 set.
Two tournaments were
concluded Saturday evening.
the MWBPA League Officers
Tournament, Barbara Gels.
leichter from Fairlanes Whea-
ton Plaza, ISL average
bowler, shot a $40 scratch to
win the trophy and 500. Sec
ond among the ladies was
Helen StringfellOw of Bowl
America Kent, followed by
Dorothy Cole from Bowl
America Shirley.
Top scores among the men in
the League Officers Tourna-
ment were very close. James
Allen of Skor-Mor won it with
500 handicap score. AL Carter
from River Bowl came next
with 6S3. Billy Zeh, represent
ing the City Association, rolled
a 651 scratch set, but his 100
average allowed him little ham,
dicap. Billy will continue to
wonder whether it was the split
or the cherry which cost him
the few pins that separated him
from first place.
Saturday night marked the
last squad of the team competi-
ton in the Woman's Bowling
Association City Tournament.
Cathy's Clowns rolled scratch
set of 1852 to become the cham
pions of Division A in the ac-
ton at River Bowl. In the "B'
Division, the Lucky Strikes re-
manned high on the board with
a 2518 handicap score. Top
game by an individual on the
more than 200 teams which en-
tered for this tournament was
a 245 by Janet Reese. Best sets
were the 585's rolled by both
Laura Core and Dru Mcintosh.
Singles and doubles competition
continues throughout mex t
weekend.
Pentagon Recreation Center
held its own house competition
this weekend to choose the five
teams which it will send to the
tournament at Lebanon. Top
scores among the mems teams
were rolled by The Strikers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
GARRETT

Springbrook fought its way
into the finals, but was clob.
bered, 57-39, by Allegany after
a close first half that had only
five points separating the two
squads at the intermission.
Despite the loss, SpringbrOOk
can look back on a respectable
season that was eliminated
with a playoff for the Mont.
gOmery County Class A title
with SherwOod's Warriors.
Springbrook's undoing in the
state finals was being able to
score only II points in the sec.
ond half after keeping within
sight of the victors during the
first two stanzas. The halftime
score was 27-22, favor of AL
legany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Boys Baseball Group
Lists az Teams for '63

take part this year in four divi-
sions.
The new Association presi,
dent, Gene Stevens, said this
week a meeting has been sched-
uled for March 10 to get activ-
ityfor this season organized.
Among other things, Ste
vens said, managers and
coaches are needed for the
different leagues. In addition,
sponsors are being sought for
the teams.
Stevens said league activity
will get under way the second
week in May and that regular
play will end the last week in
July. Play-offs in the divisions
will be held in August.
Sixteen teams are scheduled
to compete in the Peewee divi.
sion, II in the midget league,
eight teams in the Junior
League and six in the Senior
League.
Until school is out, all con.
tests will take place on Satur.
days, Stevens said. After the
school term is completed,
weekday contests will be
scheduled.
Stevens major chore-other
than recruiting sponsors and
managers is to round up
equipment and uniforms from
last season, inventory it and get
it assigned to the boys who will
be competing this year. He ex-
poets to get the ball rolling on
this at his meeting on the 18th.
Stevens has replaced Tom
Maloney as association presi.
dent. MalOney, who served
two years in the post, plans
to remain active in the organ
iZatiOn.
Stevens has worked with the
association since 1858, coaching
teams since he first became a
member of the organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
BY Jesse Nesbitt
Sports Editor

After IA years Stan Kula-
kowski has stepped down as
coach of the Montgomery Blair
baseball team, which won six
championships in nine years OF
organized play in the county
Kulakowski is succeeded in the
mentor post by George Glenger.
KulakOwsld ends his coach.
ing career at Blair after win
ming the Montgomery County
Baseball championship the
first year of its organization.
Previously, competition was
in a bi-cOunty league.
Last year RELATIONSHIPS Blaz-
ers wound up the league action
with a 1912 record and was 12-4
overall.
Glenger, who played baseball
with Scottsville High School in
Virginia some years back, says
he will hold his first meeting
with team aspirants this week
and then begin workouts at
Nolte Field. All practice ses-
5sions will be held at Notle and
all games will be away contests
this year because of the Blair
field being under construction.
Glenger, who has served as
the Blair w basketball coach,
as the wrestling mentor for
the school year before this,
and as assistant track coach
at NIB, says he doesn't know
how many regulars will be re-
turning from last year. His
first contact with the players
will be this week.
Kulakowski said the only reg
ular he knew of that would be
coming back this year is catcher
Ned Blackwell.
Glenger said all his teams
games must be played away
this season because they are
scheduled for Tuesdays ant
Thursdays and those are the
two days of the week Nolte
Field is not available to him
This should give teams seeking
to dethrone Blair as the champs
at least slight psychological
advantage.
Kulakowski said the decision
to quit the baseball coaching
task was his own. He said that
after Ia years at the helm he
felt it was time to step aside
His full attention, he says, will
be devoted to his regular teach
ing chores.
GIenger is no stranger to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
w. Marylard
Lists Gridiron
Practice Sessions

Following an organizational
meeting on the evening of
March 18, a Possession spring
practice for football will begin
at Western Maryland College.
The spring grid program is
aimed at those football players
who do not participate in spring
sports and other athletically in.
experienced boys who would
like to try their, hand at foot
ball.
Coach Bob Waldorf empha.
sized the fact that the success
or failure of this program
depends entirely on the mum.
Der of participants. He ex.
planned that Is members Of
last years squad will be lost
by graduation, six are pres
emily ineligible, three have
been dropped for academic
reasons, and one on medical
advice. This brings the total
loss to rs, not counting foot
ball players who participate
in other sports.
Practices will be conducted on
weekday evenings, in order not
to interfere with classes and
other academic activities. The
squad will eat together and
then practice from $50 until
dark.
A good spring practice could
be a decisive factor in bringing
the Terrors their fifth consecu-
tive winning season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

teams defending a state title.
They won the Class G crown
handily last season and it was
pretty much the same story
this year as they blitzed
Garnett, 99.77, in the finals af-
ter breeding through the pre-.
liminary contests of the tour
ney.
All the games were played at
the Cole Field House.
Poolesville was on top
throughout the encounter with
Garnett. The victors rushed to
an early 1913 lead at the end of
the first quarter and just never
let up on the hapless losers.
Ed Sewall led the onslaught
for Poolesville with 81 points.
Ohio Thompson and Leonard
Ramey added % and 81 points
to the cause of the victors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

exciting as the loop season
just ended, 1t will be a thrill.
ling season.
Communications from team
m a ayers are welcome, al.
though most of those appearing
on the pages will be taken by
a member of our staff. In sub.
hitting photos for this season,
it is imperative that all individ-
uals in the photos be identified
by first and last names.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Broome Athletes
Win Nine Medals

Broome Junior High School
gymnasts took nine medals in
the recent AAU Gymnastic
Competition in the Washington
YMCA in competition with over
200 students from the metropol-
itan area.
Medals winners were John
Stevens, Skip Rothenbuhler,
Bill Thompson, Linda Till, Pam
Grosz and Carol Mentzer. They
are part of the Broom team
coached by Thomas Bolgiano
and Virginia Gray.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Forester Heard

Robert Holder, a privately.
employed forester from Ken
sington, was among panelists
in discussion featuring the an
nual meeting of the Society of
American Foresters held recent.
ly at the Presidential Arms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

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Select your Electric Dryer from the big display
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department. store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
PooIesviIIe Wins C Title
For Second Straight Year

Poolesville has become the
only one of the three Montgom-
cry County teams to return
from the State basketball tour
nament with a championship,
with the Walter Johnson Spar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

Washington, D. C.'s TOO
Club has two new members. At
Bowl America Kent last Mon
day evening southpaw Bill Bar
rett had no troubles at all
while his right-handed friends
were muttering that there must
be high boards. Bills 7O4 for
for Leonie's Restaurant is a
new high set for the house. His
team won all three points to
maintain their lead in the Mon
day Classic. Gerri Brock takes
over as manager of Kent this
week.
At Congressional on Thurs
day evening Dennis '"The Hitch"
Fink got his revenge for a split
which left him with a 699 last
year. With games of 231, 28S
and 211 Dennis set both game
and set records for this years
action in the Congressional
Classic. The second game also
qualities him for one of ABCs
Century patches. His 730 is the
sixth, and highest, 700 to be
rolled in the Congressional
Classic already this year.
Dennis team, railways Bus,
won all three points and pulled
intoa four.way tie for fourth
place - only three and a half
points behind the leaders, Good
N Ruff Crab House. Good n
Ruff lost a game to McDonald's
Drive In, by one pin, when
Norm Ficken uncorked a 268
game for McDonald's. Led by
Vern Ashbacher's 266, Good m
Ruff came back with an 1106
scratch score, a new league
record.
Elsewhere In the league,
Super Giant won all three to
jump from sixth to third.
Blue Ridge Sports dropped
one to DeCamp's, Sports
Rosin lost one TO Ben Ray
mond Refrigeration and Sill
yer Spring Sports took two
from Germantown Store.
Scoring in the University
Scratch League was nearly as
spectacular. Ken Feiferak roll
ed a 644 to lead Leonie's Res
taurant to two wins from the
Lookouts. Dick Bentley rolled a
243-650 for Tropical aluminium
Products to win two from the
University Tigers. Team.wise
Tropical Aluminium had 1919
2949. Other big sets were 63S
by Bob Adams for Shur-Fit Seat
Covers, a $50 by Phil Ryan for
Old Colony Laundry and ga
by Bill Hamstead for Chillum
Garden Restaurant. 1t was a
bad night for the three top
teams as Davis Distributors,
Old Colony Laundry and Dit
more & Gonzales all lost two
points.
For the first time in months
a new name appeared on the
scene in the Wheaton Plaza
Mems Commercial when Wah.
Que Restaurant dumped sec.
ond-place Discount Drugs for
all four points to take over the
second spot themselves. Lead
ing Clicks Opticians won two
and a half points behind Tony
Galko's SGT set. Best bowling
of the night was by Hal Taylor
with a $50 as Taylor's Insur-
ance took three from Higbie's.
Dave Enquist, off for new job
in st. Louis, bad farewell to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

Action in the Rockville Boys
Baseball Association is just
around the corner and plans are
under way for some az teams to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

tans losing out in the first
round in the AA division and
Springbrook being defeated in
the A race in the finals.
POOlesville also was the
only one of the three county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, said yesterday he
was unable to understand why
the Pentagon's civilian bosses
failed to consult with the top
Air Force and Navy leaders be-
fore overruling unanimous mill
tary recommendations in the
Tx warplane contract.
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara, Air Force Secretary
Zuckert and Navy SECRETARY
Korth awarded the contract
expected eventually to total So
5 billion to the Genera Dyna-
mics Corp. of Fort Worth, Tex.
All military echelons, backed
up by their civilian experts,
had recommended a Boeing Air
craft Co. design as promising
a superior plane a less cost.
Admiral George w. And
erson, jr., chief of Naval OPP
erations; Gen. Curtis E. Le-
May, Air Force chief of staff,
and other military leaders told
the Senate Investigators Sub
committee last week they were
never consulted by the civilian
secretaries before the decision
was announced. All expressed
surprised at the decision and
said they have never been given
an opportunity to discuss the
reasons for it.
II personally am unable to
understand why the Secre-
taries, before making their fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Cold Winter
No Barrier
To TermiteS

Home owners all over this
area have reported UNI
usually large swar1ningS of
terlnites. Evidently, safe in
their nests below the frost
line, termites were not
affected by the continuous
sub-freezing temperatures of
the past winter. Concealed
from view, termites' burrow
up from the ground in
search of food, usually
wood, and often attack the
supporting under-structure
of homes. Only an inspec-
ton by experts can deter
mine if the under-shucture
is INFESTED. 1t telmite lnfes-
tation in. your home is
allowed to spre ad .un-
checked, very costly damage
can occur-far out of pro-
portion to the few pounds
of wood the termites &C
tually eat.