davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
LaytOnsville- w oOdfield
New Lions
Officers Are
Installed
By Elizabeth C. Kile
WA. 6-I454

The new officers of the Lay
louisville Lions Club were in
stalled on Thursday evening at
the regular dinner meeting held
at st. Paul Methodist Church.
international Counselor, Lewis
Hopfenmaier was the installing
officer and those installed were:
President, Richard Nell; 1st Vice
President, Henry Perry; 2nd
Vice President. Thomas L. Stew.
enson; Bird Vice President,
CHI aries Richards; Secretary,
William Stup; Treasurer, LaRue
Evans; Lion Tanner, Howard
Kemp; Tail Twister, Byron All
mutt; Directors, Jack ]. Freder.
icks, Francis Barber, Edward
Smith and Claiborne Biles. The
immediate Past President, w.
w. White, gave an excellent re.
port on the International Con-
vention held in Miami, Florida,
and was presented with a dia-
mond Past Presidents pin and
plaque.
The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Wesley Grove
Methodist Church meets today
at the Church Hall with Mrs.
William Duvan and Mrs. James
Hawkins as hostesses. The Meth.
odist Men will meet July 8 at
8 pm. There will be Sharing"
program on Friday, when the
Daily Vacation Bible School will
share with their parents what
they have been doing during the
busy days at the school. A picnic
for the children and their par
ents will follow the program
and will be held on the Church
lawn. The Mary Green Evening
Circle will serve the Damascus
Lions Club dinner in the Church
Hall on July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo E. Foltz
moved on Monday to their new
home on Dorsey Road. They
come to this area from Rock.
vile.
Mrs. Thomas Howes, Presi-
dent Of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Laytonsville District Volun.
teer Fire Department, wishes
to thank all who helped with the
visit of the T.B. and Heart X.ray
Mobile to the area.
Mrs. Tommy Howes, Jr. has
accompanied her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Elridge on a
trip to Virginia where they will
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Music
plan to leave today to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Music in Abingdon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Root
and family of Jackson Heights,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Welfare Unit
Seeks Homes
For Elderly

The Montgomery County De.
partment of Welfare is seeking
housing facilities for elderly
persons who prefer to reside in
private dwellings instead of es-
tablished homes for the aged.
According to Mrs. Mildred
Mendelsohn, a department soc.
ial worker, many of those elig.
ible for county assistance under
varying conditions are reluc.
tant to go to government-spon.
sored or privately-operated
homes because they feel sit is
much nicer to live with a pri.
waite family"
The Welfare Department,
she noted, is in a position to
provide financial backing in
such cases up to q maximum
Of $1S6 q month for those
who require nursing care. For
the elderly who do not need
special medical care, the basic
available total is $78 a month.
Department officials feel that
In some cases the support pro.
vided by the county could be
helpful to elderly home owners
who are having difficulty in
their financial obliga.
tons. At the same time, she
added, there conceivably are
other instances in which home
owners would want the com.
panionship provided by persons
of their own age.
I'm such cases." she pointed
out, it could well be a two-way
proposition"
County residents who have
private housing facilities avail.
able for the aged are urged to
contact Mrs. Mendelsohn at
Poplar 2-2121, extension 481, or
Miss Hilda Smith, extension
362.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

sister, Mrs. John E. Andrews
Jr., of Jamestown, with whom
she had been making her home
before her disqualification, and
four children, Bill, Betty, Carol,
Jed.
Guy Hough of Jamestown is
a patient at George Washington
Hospital, undergoing tests.
The Travilah Jamestown
Homemakers Club enjoyed a
picnic on June "a at the home
Of Mrs. c. Thomas Kelley of
Jamestown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

against the Turkish constitu-
ton. escaped from a hospital
last night.
Erataman, national assembly,
man in the regime of executed
Premier Adnan Menderes, was
being treated in the hospital,
for an undisclosed ailment.
Erataman was sentenced to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Arlington Crimes
Reach New Peak

Arlington County police re-
ported this week that serious
crimes reached a new high dur
ing August for the second sue
ceSsive month.
Mai. william G. Fawver
police chief, reported $50 seri-
GUS offenses in August, and
1857 such cases for the first
eight months Of the year, COM
pared to 2,919 offenses for the
same period last year.
The police chief also said
cleared offenses now total PIT
compared to 913 this time last
year. "The rate of clearance
has also improved, rising from
31.2 per cent to 34.1 per cent, "
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
: POINT OF VIEW.

/ small step toward a national
shelter program cannot win
approval, it is clear to all that
civil defense will become a
dead and forgotten issue.
NEWS FOCUS NOTES
A split among the policy
makers involved with South
Wet Nam has a ode d to the
Presidents difficulties in deal
ing with the situation. Military
and CHA officials, anxious to
get on with the guerrilla war
and pleased with it's progress,
have opposed the strong mea-
sures against the Diem govern
ment that are urged by State
Department officials, who are
deeply concerned by the politi-
cal consequences Of the recent
repreSsSions.
The situation is fluid enough
to give officials some hope that
President Diem may be per-
suaded that it is to his long
range interest to get the Mus
out of his government. But the
hope is not at this point a
strong one.
+ % +
The new Postmaster General,
John Gronouski, will be well
coined warmly by some Demo-
cratic officials who feel that
his predecessor, j. Edward Day,
was not stern enough with the
political shysters who work
continually to wangle contracts
from the department.. Mr..
G rou nouski is described by
those who know him well as q
ruthlessly honest man, like Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
New Lease forC Civil Defense

Day, but a much more rugged
person ality. Some of these
preying influences are well en-
trenched.
The administration is n OF
Encouraging New York Demo-
Gratis to press for the resigna-
ton Of Carmine De Sapio as
national committeeman before
his term expires in 1864.
Washington offifiaIs do not
want to irritate further the
Italians who are already suspi-
cious Of the Irish and already
expressing discomfort with
their treatment under Presi-
dent Kennedy.
(copyright, 1853, Publishers Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

death at the trials Of former
Menderes officials in Septem-
Der, 1861. His sentence was
committed to life imprison-
ment.
Erataman is the second i'm
prisoned politician to escape
while undergoing treatment.
Former Menderes' deputy, Resat
Aksemsettinoglu, also serving
a life term, slipped out Of
Ankara Hospital last year and
fled to Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Turkish Politician
FIees Hospital Il

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Sept. IA
(AP). = zeki Erataman. a
former Turkish politician serv-
ing a life term for crimes
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
.hAiun1i Selects
Tufe As Coach

ATLANTA (UPD-Christmas
came early for Georgia Tech
defensive Coach Charlie Tate
in the form of the head coach
ing job at the University of Mi
ami.
''This is a great Christmas
for me-" Tate said Monday
night in announcing his accept
anca Of the job. He will replace
Andy Gustafson, WHO retired
after II years to be a full-time
athletic director at Miami.
A 42-year-old former head
coach at Miami Hiqh. Tate said
he was officially offered the job
Monday afternoon by Miami
President Henry K. Stanford.
He said the deal involves a
four-year contract, but that de-
tails have not been worked out.
Tate planned to go to Miami
promptly, but said he would
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Coach Is Named
By Forty Miners

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - 1t
couldn't be a happier Christmas
for Jack Christensen.
The blond, 35-year-old grid
teacher Monday was named
head coach of the downtrodden
San Francisco Forty Miners, a
post he had held on an interim
basis since the first three
games of the ilI-fated 1853 cam
paign.
Christensen takes on the job
Of rebuilding a club that lost
IL games ard won only two
during the season. But he
doesn't plan any major house
cleaning.
Il think we have good ma
terial if we can stay away from
the injuries" said Jack after
Vic Morabito had given him the
vote Of confidence. ''But the in
jurieS were horrible in 1868.
Quarterback John Brodie was
out nearly the whole season;
defensive tackle Charley Krue-
ger was out; so was Jerry Mer-
lens from the secondary. They
were just a few Of the many
injuries we had"
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Charles Koski Receives
Happy Harper Award

Moss Point High School senior
Charles Koski was presented the
1858 Happy Harper Sportsman
ship award in ceremonies al
Moss Point High School Friday
The award presented annual
ly by the Moss Point Touch
down Club to the senior on the
Tiger football squad VINO is vot-
ed as the outstanding sportsman
was presented by the Vic
President Donovan Gautier.
The award was established ir
memory Of Happy Harper who
devoted much of his life tC
working with children in sports
in Moss Point.
Other awards presented were
by Chronicle sports writer Ker
Ernst. They were the Biz
Eight first team football aware
to back Mike Switzer and the
second team award to Koski.
Ernst also presented frs
team Big Eight awards to Pas.
cagoula tackle Alan Bush, sec
ond team awards to end jim
Farmer and back Johnny Woitt
and third team awards to back
Sonny Ladner and guard Buck
Eure.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Cineinnati Tops
Kansas State
BY United Press international

BY United Press international
Cincinnati may have lost last
seasons national collegiate bas-
ketball championship to Loyola
QnO, but the Bearcats learned
a valuable lesson in defeat.
Loyola tipped Cincinnati in
the NCAA tournament final,
6O-50, when Vic Rouse plopped
in a rebound with one second
remaining in an overtime ses-
sion.
So the Bearcats, the nations
fourth ranked team in the lat
est United Press International
ratings, utilized the Identical
principle Monday night to de-
feat Kansas State, 72-7O = only
Cincinnati didn't have to go
into an overtime period to
prove the theory.
George Wilson stretched his
6-foot-8 frame toward the baS-
ket in the final second Of play
and tipped in Ron Bonham's er-
rant jump shot just before the
buzzer sounded. The basket
gave the Bearcats their sixth
victory in seven games this
year, and their fourth in a row.
The state Of Utah enjoyed a
bumper night as all three of its
major schools scored impress
sive victories.
Utah State bumped Bradley
mo. 16), $3.50, after surviving
a laSt-minute rally by the
Braves, Brigham Young sur
Iprised Michigan State, $3.50, in
a contest in which the lead
changed hands 20 times and un-
beaten Utah smashed out
claSsed New Mexico State, 1O1-
72, at Salt Lake City.
In other games All-America
center Gary BraddS connected
for 20 points as Ohio State
raced to an easy 1852 win over
Houston, Oklahoma State clout-
ed Los Angeles State, 92-S8,
Colorado STATE downed WASH
ington, S2-52, Creighton crushed
Nevada, 92-63; Florida State de-
Ifeated South Carolina, 66-57,
New Mexico edged Purdue, 63-
81, Stanford stopped Kansas,
1854, Yale topped Tulane, 81
IS, and Army beat American
u, 1OO-7O.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Lodgers, Oilers
Gain Victories
In Rec League

Moose Lodge and Standard
Oil posted victories in Pasca-
goula Recreation Basketball
League last night as Moose gain
ed a 75-55 win over Veterans
Club of Mississippi and Stand
ard Oil dropped Rays Drywall
6O-59.
In the opener Moose took a
24-11 first period lead over VCM
on the strength of Ray Schro-
eder's 10 points but the VCM
club outscored Moose in t h e
second period with Jim Woitt
dropping in eight points as
Moose led 36-29 at the half.
Every member of the Moose
club tailed in the third period
as the Lodgers picked up a 81
Al lead then coasted to the win
in the final period as j. L.
Covington dropped in 10 points.
Schroeder was high scorer
for Moose with 20 points while
Covington got 16 and Mickey
Davenport IA. Woitt bucketed IS
for Standard with E. L. Swift
ger adding IA.
Standard took an 1872 frs
StanZa lead over Rays with and
eight point effort by Don
Grimes.
Rays came back in the sec
ond period to trail by one as
they cut the Oilers lead to 81
80 at halftime then tied the
contest at 47-47 at the end Of
the third period in a scoring
battle between Standards Trav.
is O'Dell and Rays Ray Foster,
The final Stanza saw the Oilers
hold on to pull out the win.
Action resumes Friday ninht
when Fellow Construction takes
on Wilkerson Freight at $50 and
Sportsman Center meets Apple
whites.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

much better runner" said ee-
fense Coach Miles Camnbell.
''He's the splitting image Of
Don Meredith plus the fact that
he runs much better than Don
could. He's something. He's an
exciting football player"
Defensive line Coach Charley
Shira said the Staubach threat
was greatly increased BY the
ability of Navy ends David
Sjuggerud and Jim Campbell.
Both Campbell and Shira said
Texas will stick to its defensive
pattern used throughout the
season in the game with Navy.
Stick With Pattern
"We'd be fools to change our
defensive pattern after winning
10 games with it, Campbell
said.
But he said he and his crew
were reconciled to the fact that
"you just can't stop Navy's at
tack.
Texas relies mainly on its
ground game, headed by tail
back Tommy Ford, the South
west Conferences top ground
gamer with 1888 yards and a 4.66
average, and called by quarter
bak Duke Carlisle.
Carlisle works from the old
fashioned split-T. But he also
does some defensive chores,
and one of his great moments
in this department was last
minute interception of a Trun
pass against Baylor that saved
Texas undefeated streak and
kept them at the top Of the ma
tional rankings.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

wait until after the holidays to
work out the contract details.
No salary was announced.
"It will mean a lot to me and
my family" Tate said. II have
worked in Miami and lived
there and have many friends
both there and throughout the
state"
Tate lettered for three years
at the University of Florida
and graduated in 1912. He
came to Tech in 1857 after a
year as an assistant coach at
Florida.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

League star playing in the AFL
for the first time in '63, was
at quarterback, with Daniels
and Lincoln at tile running back
spots and Alworth and Powell
as wide receivers.
Ar5anaS at End
Fred Arbanas of Kansas City
was at tight end; Mix and
Stew Barber of Buffalo at Of
fensive tackles; Bill Shaw Of
Buffalo and Billy Neighbors of
Boston at guards, and Otto at
center.
On defense, the first team
lined up with Faison and Larry
Eisenhauer of Boston at ends;
Tom Sestak of Buffalo and
Houston Antwine of Boston at
tackles; Matsos was flanked at
middle linebacker by E. ]. Ho-
lub Of Kansas City and Larry
Grantham of New York; VIII
hanson and Tony Banfield Of
Houston were corner halfbackS,
and Morrow and Fred Click Of
Houston the Safetymen.
There were close races at
only three positions this year.
Grantham won by a single vote
over Tom Addison of Boston;
Banfield edged rookie defensive
back Dick Westmoreland of San
Diego by one vote; and at Of
fensive tackle, Barber had two
more votes than Dleon Danen-
hauer of Denver and Jim Tyr
er of Kansas City.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Boxing Dropped
By TV Network

NEW YORK CUPID - The
principal sponsor Of nationally
televised fights insisted today it
wished the telecasts to contin-
ue but admitted no network
could be found to carry the
bouts after September.
Craig Smith, vice president in
charge of advertising for the
Gillette Safety Razor Company.
said his firm-1S-year sponsor
of televisad boxin9-''regretted
whole-heartedly" that the Amer
ican Broadcasting C-~1pany
would drop the weekly fights in
September.
"Our own organization has
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Longhorns Prep
For Navy Game

AUSTIN, Texas (UPD - The
University of Teras Longhorns
took a workout break today for
Christmas amploy impressed
with Navy's gridiron ability but
ready to 60 on the field in the
Cotton Bowl to prove to any
skeptic who's No. l In the ma
ton.
The national champion Long
horns will take the only perfect
record among major colleges
to the New Years classic in
Dallas against No. 2 Navy in a
contest that has about every
thing.
A few opinions voiced mainly
in the East that Navy should
be ranked above Texas have
filtered down Texas way in re-
cent weeks.
In addition to featuring the
two top teams in the nation,
the Cotton Bowl game will see
the UPI 'lineman Of the year, =
Scott Appleton, going against
the UPI "back and player Of
the year." Navy quarterback
Roger Staubach.
Well Known In Texas
The Middle signal caller is
becoming just about as well
known among Texas players as
their own famous coach, Dar-
rell Royal. Ask any member of
the team or any coach about
Staubach, and they settle down
for some serious discussion that
includes all the adjectiveS used
to describe a great player.
'He certainly passes as well
as Baylor's Don Trull and is a
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Oakland Ruiders Place
SIX On AI!-Star Tenn

NEW YORK (UPl) - jim
Otto Of the Oakland Raiders and
Ron Mix of the San Diego
Chargers, the outstanding Of
fenSive line stars developed in
the American Football League,
today were named to the United
Press international All AFL
team for the fourth straight
year.
Oakland, the most improved
team in the league this season,
placed six players on the 1858
UPI AlI-Star squad and the
Chargers landed five. The team
was selected by "a writer's
(three from each AFL city,
who covered the season regu-
larry.
-Four San Diego players were
the most popular voie-getterS.
Lance Alworth, elusive pass
catcher, polled % of a possible
"a votes; Mix and quarterback
Tobin Rote each was the choice
of q writer's, while defensive
end Earl Faison received 20
votes. The fifth Chargers play
er selected was fullback Keith
Lincoln.
Other Raiders Picked
In addition to Otto, the Oak
land players chosen were: Half
back Glenn Daniels; pass-catch-
er Art Powell; middle lineback-
er Archie Matsos, and defensive
backs Fred Williamson and
Tom Morrow.
This years first team also in
cluded three PLAYERS each from
the Buffalo Bills and Boston
Patriots. who meet next Satur-
day for the Eastern Division
championship; two each from
the Houston Oilers and Kansas
City Chiefs, and one from the
New York Jets. Tie Denver
Broncos were the only team
that did not have a representa-
tive.
Rote. the S5-year-old former
National League and Canadian
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

been so well satisfied with tele-
vised boxing as an advertising
medium" Smith explained,
"that we wish we could form
our own ne:owrk of stations to
continue it, but ! guess that
would be impossible"
Smith stressed that the Gil
lstte company was not dissatis-
fled with Friday night ratings.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Loya|a Holds Top Spot
Test Will Come
After Christmas

NEW YORK CUPID = Loyola
Of Chicago, the top-raRked ma
jor college basketball power,
gets a much-needed shot in its
national rankings after Christ
mas-a hypoed schedule.
The unbeaten Ramblers have
been losing ground and votes
but not games = steadily since
the opening of the season but
Monday managed to retain
their first-place standing for
The fifth consecutive week In
The United Press International
board Of coaches ratings.
Loyola hasn't played a rank
ing team this season. The
Ramblars have averaged over
100 points per game in crush
ing five foes, but only one of
the fiv e Detroit, 4-3) has a
winning record and combined
the five opponents have lost q
Of IS games.
Michigan, ranked second. and
third-rated Kentucky have TAX
en- advantage of rougher sehed-
ules to improve their prestige
and close within SO and SIS
points, respectively, of Loyola,
However. the Ramblers will
meet improved competition in
the Quaker City Tournament
beginning Friday in Philadel-
phia then tackle several Big
Ten and Missouri Valley out
! fits.
Loyola was ranked first by q
i of the IS coaches on the UPI
board while Michigan and Ken
lucky received six ballots each.
Davidson. rated eighth. re-
ceived the other firSt-place rat
ing.
Cincinnati, recovering from
its upset by Kansas, mounted a
new three-game winning streak
and moved back into fourth
place. UCLA and Wand srbilt,
two of the six unbeaten teams
in the top 10, jumped up to
fifth and sixth, respectively.
Oregon State whipped Indi-
ana twice last week to climb
to seventh just ahead Of David
son. Duke, which lost to Michl-
gan last week fell to ninth and
NYU, upset by Wagner, fell to
10th. Both teams have lost
twice.
NEW YORK CUPID - The
United Press International ma
jor college basketball ratings
with first-place votes and won
lost recores through Saturday,
Dec. 21, in parentheses:
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

Second 10-11, Villanova 81;
IL (tie), Creighton and Toledo
19; IA, Texas Western II; Is,
Minnesota Is; 16, Bardley Is;
II, Kansas State IA; 1S, St. Bon
aventure IS; 9, Stanford O.;
20, Arizona State (Tempe) 9.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
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