davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
PoWhatan MAY
Close Schools

A Federal appeals court in
Richmond today held that
school officials in Powhatan
County, Va, could not close
public schools to avoid integra-
ton, but apparently permitted
the county supervisors to cut
| off education funds.
The ruling Of the Fourth Cir
cult Court of Appeals upheld
| in part an earlier ruling Of
Federal Judge John D. Butzner,
who had forbidden school Off
Gals and the county governing
body from taking any steps to
shut down schools.
The appeals court specified
that the ban on closing applied
only to school authorities, and
not to the county supervisors.
Near Prince Edward
Powhatan is two counties re-
moved from Prince Edward
County, where the county gov
erning body brought about the
closing of public schools five
years ago by refusing to appro-
pirate money for public educa-
ton. There have been rumors
that Powhatan planned a SINH
lar course, once an indignation
order becomes final.
Today's ruling also upholds
the lower court in directing the
admission Of three Negro chill
dren to the county's only white
elementary and high school. 1t
also grants an injunction for
bidding racial discrimination in
school assignments, and orders
the submission Of a desegrega-
ton plan within 80 days, the
Associated Press reported.
Limited Application
Since the circuit court heard
oral arguments in the case,
the State Pupil Placement
Board has assigned 56 Negroes
to the county's white school
for the term beginning in
September.
In commenting on the in
junction against closing the
schools, the circuit court said
it applied only to the school
officials and to no one else.
THE injunction operates only
against the defendants and
prohibits them from taking
and steps or actions designed
to bring about the closing of
schools" the opinion said.
It added that the school Of
ficials could not be held re-
sponsible for actions taken by
others not working in concert
with them.
1.-THE findings made by the
district court established the
right not only Of the three
pupils but of the remain
ing applicants as well to be
admitted to the Powhatan
School" the opinion said, add
ing:
1T was error to delay con-
sideration and relief to them"
Counsel Fees
The district court had re-
fused to grant fees from the
county to the attorneys fol-
the Negro plaintiffs. But, the
appeals court said, "the equi-
table remedy would be for from
complete and justice would not
be attained, If reasonable coun-
sci fees were not awarded in 9
case so extreme"
Two Of the circuit court
judges, Clement F. Haynes
worth and Herbert S. Foreman
diSsented on the portion Of
the opinion awarding counse
fees.
Still to be passed on by the
fourth circuit is the latest dis
trict court ruling in the Prince
Edward case. Judge Oren Levi;
has held that the Prince Ed
ward schools cannot remain
closed while the State Of Vir-
ginia operates schools else
where. His decision, however
} has been suspended, pending q
ruling in the case for the appel
late court.
, 1963-05-29
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
OFFERS FOR SALE

Truck Tractors, Semi-Trailers, International Harves-
ter Cargo truck, Fordson Tractor, FarmalI Tractor Far
Tractor Oliver Tractor, HOSTS with international Har-
vester Gasoline motor used for loading sugar cane,
truck-mounted crane, Link Belt Speeder with boom,
Tipping trailers and Army Cargo Trucks.
The above items may be seen at the Bethlehem
Factory Area, Bethlehem, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands dur
ing working hours which are from 7.30 am. thru 4 pm,
Mondays thru Fridays.
Offers to purchase must be submitted on bid forms.
Copies of bid forms may be obtained from our Main
Office at postal address, Christiansted, st. Croix, w.:
or personally by calling at the Office at Golden Grove.
Sealed bids will be received up to 800 PM. June 8, 1868,
at the Office at Golden Grove, and then publicly opened.
20, 81. %. %. "a. IS. q. %. %. 80 81. !
, 1963-05-29
STOCK MARKET
More about The long pull"

More about the long pull"
Th.ro vas. difference between the professional and
occasional investor.
-. nroto.Ioral looks upon his portfolio Of stocks as a
nerehant looks upon his inventory. He is quick TO note when
- ;tenos not SELLING. lie. moving in the direction he ami
cipated. He takes his small lc1s quickly and releases his caplfal
for 4 more likely looking situation.
MOI so the occasional investor. He has bought 9 good STOCK.
- n,,.t advance sooner or later. So he hangs on. Maybesa
Great deal later, ii will advance. In the meantime his capital
!. Had M. Il is also possible that il will not advance. the divi-
dend win be cut or passed. There Is always some good reason
for anticipated action not TO materiahze!
Which leads TO the use Of "steo orders" to be discussed in our
next. $500
Advisory Consulting Account Operation
nv 2ss ". WILCOX christisnsted
, 1963-05-29
ESTATE OF ESTEBAN RIVERA JULIA Deceased

ESTATE OF ESTEBAN RIVERA JULIA. Deceased
Probate No. 8 - 1863. District Court. ST. Croik
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrator. All persons having claims against the estate are re-
CURED to present them duly verified by affidavit within six months,
and all persons indebted to the estate, to make prompt payment to:
VIRGIN ISLANDS TITLE AND TRUST CO.
cc Young & Isherwcod. Attorneys for Estate
! LIB King ST. Chlistianstsds ST. Croix
Dated 5/22/63
%. 3d. S, II
, 1963-05-29
SPECIAL

OSCAR r. BoUGH Executive Director, Virgin Islands
Urban Renewal Board. Extends an Invitation TO all
Owners and Occupants Of properties in the Water Gut
Urban Renewal Area TO attend a General informative
Meeting to be held at the Ball Room Of the Government
House Building on Wednesday. May %. 1868 at 500 pm.
Please make a special effort 10 attend.
, 1963-05-29
GOVERNMENT OF
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted. ST. Croix
Department of Property & Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
+hn Department of Property & Procurement, Division
Of Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands until HOO AM. June 7th. 1868.
acknowledgement Car
Asphalt Paving Emulsion
Executive double pedestal desks
Swivel type arm chair with leather upholstery
Automobile. A door sedan
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all bids, to waive any informality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Crolx'
us. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioners of Property & Procurement
Per -
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
%, 20. 80
, 1963-05-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
JUDICIAL DIVISION OF ST. cRoIX. At CHRISTIANSTED
PROBATE NO. 6-1s6S
n the Matter Of The Estate Of FRANCES T. VAN RIPPER. Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND HEIRS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that.
pursuant to order of the District Court dated May 1st 1868. the under
signed was appointed Executor Of the above named estate.
All creditors e IL aes7aSd, Frances :. Van upper are required
to file their claims with c. dewitt Rogers, Jr. attorney for the estate
at IA Church ST. Christiansed. st. Croixs ". ]. within six months OF
the date Of this notice. Persons indebted to this estate are requested
to make payment within the same time to the executor at the above
address. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall file their proof OF
heirship with the undersigned or the. Clerk Of the District Court
within the aforesaid period.
Dated: May 1. 1856.
GEORGE VAN RIPPER,
Executor.
c. dewTTT ROGERS. Jr.
Attorney for Estate
ST. Croix. vi
a. 20. s. u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
Marshall Mccarthy Score Is;
Rockville Beats Laurel Twice

Mccarthy scored Is runs, Mar.
shall also stealing six bases.
Marshall, missing from the
Rockville roster early in the sea-
son, enjoyed a tremendous day
and raised his batting average
to a league-leading .428.
Pratt, the Rockville left field.
er, poled the first home run hit
out of Richard Montgomery's
fenced lot this summer. Pratt
also doubled as did SiIvers,
Stark, Carl Donnelly and Gene
Hottinger. Silvers slammed a
triple to boot.
Huff, the former triple A
player in the St. Louis Cardinal
chain, was two-for.five in the
first game with three RIBS and
two runs scored.
Galliher won the first game,
allowing eight scattered hits,
walking only two, and striking
out eight. Gould did even better.
hurting a three-hitter in the
seven-inning second game. He
walked just one and whitfield 10.
Rockville travels to Dayton
this Sunday to face the same
team that was claimed as the
first victim early in April. Beall
will be missing a few members
Of his squad who are also men,
bers of the Union Printers team
in the Industrial League. They
will be out of the area Sunday
playing in the national printers
tournament.
In other action last Sunday,
Eastern leader College Inn con.
tinued to romp, racking Min.
hicks, 50 and 6-5. The liners
now have the best record in the
Trice, 152. Buchanan beat
Bowie 7-3 after losing the first
game, 9-5. Dayton whipped
NSA twice, 1913 and $50. In
that twin bill, Griff Jones hit
four home runs, good for eight
RIBS and walked once in five at
bats.
Beltsville beat Falkland two
times, 6-5 and 10-5 and of course
Muirkirk forfeited two to
Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

Tom Davis singled to score two
more making it 80 in the first
inning in favor of the North.
Paul Knollman started for
the Northern Leaguers and
struck out the side in the first
inning. Both pitchers got
through the second without
damage, Jim Terrills single
being the only hit of the inning.
Tim Wood came on for the East
to hurl the third and fourth in.
nings and allowed only John
Parkers to touch him for hit.
Ricky Eisenacher, hurting the
third and fourth innings for the
North, gave up the East's only
run when Tim Wood doubled
to drive in Billy Crook, who had
drawn a walk in the fourth.
Pete Devos, after a brilliant
relief job in the fifth for the
East couldn't retire but one man
in the sixth as he was charged
with four runs. Mike Peter
opened the inning with a walk
followed by Denny Shrider's
bunt single. Mike Ritter singled
to send one run in Ricky Eisen-
acher walked to fill the bases.
Dennie Mac Dougal came in and
walked John Pelicano to force
one run home and John Parker
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Jim Robinette with 202 and
Mike Fremming with an even
200. For the gals only two ex-
ceeded our own little Mother
Melton. Cathy Stevens and Amy
Scheidt each had 1876 with Polly
Melton one pin behind.
ITEM - Hall of Fame for
Washington Bowlers to be es.
tablished. More on this later, but
the Association voted to estab-
lish one at their annual meet
ing. Yours truly is this years
chairman. Working on the com.
mittee with us are Vern AS
bacher, John Tasker, Ray Yaw,
Bob Disbennett and Irv Barney.
ITEM-Ted Yakimchick made
the MWBPA Invitational.
ITEM - Silver Spring match
game championships are still
going strong with the windup
this Sunday at 2:30 pm. Still
in contention are Gene Bledsoe,
Dave Melton, Jack Labonte,
George Ray, and several others.
ITEM - Washington area
bowlers won over 5000 in the
Lebanon tournament this year.
Yes, we retained the record of
having at least one champion.
This time 1t was AL Ristan and
Chef Wysocki who rule as
scratch doubles champs. Con-
gratulations, bowlers.
ITEM - Sixteen year old
Charles Whitaker left a four
pin in the first frame. News?
Well, he struck out from that
point for a 290. He started his
set with 224 and a PIG. Yes,
that gave him a 700, a 100 to be
exact. The 290 is a record for
Congressional Plaza Bowl. But
wouldn't you know it, he is a
second cousin to the Robin.
nettes-Jim and Dick. Charles
averages 1869 and is in his third
year of bowling. He is a student
at Richard Montgomery High
School. Thrilled? We suppose
so, but his first comment after
the last strike was boy, will
this even raise my averaged"
Sure will, Charles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

Yes, it's great to be back in
familiar bowling lanes. Partic-
ularly on my last trip where a
tenpin lane was hard to come
by. Much has transpired since
we left.
ITEM - Genial Phil Ryan
opened his own bowling pro
shop. From all reports he is
doing an outstanding job and
business is booming. Phil, as
most of you know, developed
into a tenpinner from duckpins
when Fairlanes University open
ed and became one of the top
tenpinners characterized by his
scissoring legs at the foul line
when he felt he had a strike.
The name of Pills shop is
Ryan's Pro Shop but is popular.
~ known as Ryan's For Bowl.
ers. Phone is S64-6500.
ITEM-Gator Dave Melton
Is averaging a cool 200 in the
Silver Spring triples scratch. His
team made up of warmed over
ball players. Ron Ward and Ray
Duncan is tied with Jack Poole's
team for the league lead. Dawes
is quite a team, what with him
being an expectant father, Ron
a tired newly.wed and Ray still
looking.
ITEM-Bob Disbennett and
Ray Yaw become City Associa.
ton vice presidents. Ray is
third VP and Bob is fourth.
Both are well deserving of this
honor, having done a great deal
for bowling and the association
these past few years.
ITEM - Vern Ashbacher be.
came chairman of BPAA activi.
ties in Maryland. Vern resign
ed as City Association VP. Well
miss you Vern, but will look
for great things in Maryland
BPAA.
ITEM - Metropolitan Wash.
ington Bowling Proprietors AS.
ISOLATION staging annual Invita-.
tional Tournament for the top
1872 men and SO women. Tops
that is, in average. My records
record only two over or at 200.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

tories and two defeats.
Burlington was superb in
his first starting assignment
for F. o. Day, striking out
eight batters and walking
only one batter in the four
and one third innings he
worked. The game was a
heartbreaker for Civilians
Don Spencer who was the
losing pitcher even though
he pitched a no-hit game
and struck out ten batters in
the four innings he worked.
F. o. Day started the scoring
in the bottom Of the first in
ming when lead-off man Bulling-
ton was hit by a pitched ball,
stole second and third, and
scored as Rick Kortum gained
first base on a passed ball third
strike.
In the second inning F. o.
Day picked up two more runs
as George Carroll got to first
on a passed ball third strike,
stole second and third, and scor-
ed when the Civitan right fielder
dropped a long fly ball hit by
Mitchell Alban. Alban then stole
his way around the bases and
scored on passed ball.
From that point, Civilian be-
gan to chip away at F. o. Days
lead. With two outs in the top
of third inning E. Smith of Civil
tan blasted a single, stole his
way around the bases, and
scored on a missed pick-off
throw.
In the fourth inning Civilian
scored again. Dronenburg walk
ed, Summerour smashed a ire.
mendous blast into left field but
was robbed Of a hit on a sensa-
tional catch by F. o. Days left
fielder, Mike Ronayne. G. Smith
Of Civitan then drove sharp
single to center field scoring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

IN the Tri County League.
The Trico schedule sheet
shows the Wheaton park as
the home field for the
Wheaton Lumber Jacks but
because of the delay in open
ing the lighted public park,
the Lumber boys were
forced to transplant their
games to Colesville Recrea-
ton center.
This was not changed by the
gala opening a week ago of
the regional park, only Muir
kirk thought it was. The defend
ing champions were scheduled
to play Wheaton in a double
header Sunday and showed up
at full strength, at Wheaton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
jackson
Can't Miss

A few weeks ago 1t was re.
ported in the Sentinel that Son.
ny Jackson, former Blair foot
ball, basketball and baseball
star, was drawing raves in the
Modesto, Calf, newspapers for
his sparkling play for the Sec
ond place Modesto Colts.
These raves have now spread
to the Sporting News, the obi
Bile of baseball, where this
week Jackson was ranked with
Maury Wills of the Dodgers as
speedster, base stealer and ex-
citing player.
Under a headline reading
Swiftly Jackson Showing Heels
to Colts Rivals" the pa e r
said, THE Modesto Colts have a
new Maury Wills in the making
and the way the kid is playing,
it may not be long before he'll
be with the parent Houston
Club, matching strides with
Wills and the Dodgers"
Jackson is playing both the
infield and outfield for the
Colts. Against first place San
Jose Jackson went 10-for-17,
including a homer, and stole
three bases in one game. Modes
to swept the series and took
over the top spot in the Cali.
fornia league.
The lefthanded 19.year-older
has power, speed and poise. He
is quite definitely a star in the
making.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

Dronenburg and took second on
the throw to the plate.
Hairston then blasted another
single to center which was pick.
ed up by F. o. Days center
fielder, George Carroll, who
fired a strike to catcher Bob
Adams at home in time to nip
G. Smith trying TO score what
would have been the tieing run.
In the top of the fifth inning
F. o. Day sent Larry TAFT to
the mound. TAFT got the first
batter, Henig. to ground out
and then got the second batter,
Portner. on a long fly to right
field which was neatly caught
by Billy Rimel.
TAFT then walked E. Smith,
Spencer, and Dronenburg to fill
the bases with two outs. At this
point, TAFT was shifted to third
base and Burlington was again
shifted into the pitching position
to face the powerful Ricky Sum-
merour.
Summerour smashed a sizzling
line drive between third and
short on which TAFT made a
diving stop and recovered in
time to throw Summerour out
at first.
F. o. Days victory and over
all second half record marked
an incredible recovery for a
team which tied for last place
in the first half. On the record
they are the Cinderella team of
the Pee Wee league.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

Regional Park. They were
forced to forfeit both games
and Wheaton was able to stay
tight on the heels of the rapid
ly strengthening Rockville team.
Rockville used many heroes
Sunday in routing hapless
Laurel twice, 1874 and 13-1.
Brilliant pitching, heavy hitting
and daring base running carried
the Beall coached nine to the
twin win and the top spot in
the West with a 12-5 record.
Bill Galliher and John Gould
pitched the pair of sparkIers.
Roy Huff, Jim Pratt, Tom
Stark, Scotty Silvers and others
provided the offensive power,
and Tommy Marshall and Bob
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25

and over Mark Motors, 81.
While the perfect season
must be attributed to a fine
team effort and hustle on
the part of all participants,
special attention is due
pitcher Greg Gibbons. The
youngster won seven games
without losing during the
summer.
While Gibbons was busy
hurting st. Mary's over the OPP
position, the st. Mary's bats
were beating a steady rat-tat-tat
on the opposing hurlers' offer.
ings. Jimmy Collins, who also
backed Gibbons up on the
mound, Rick Baum, Tim Sor.
rells, and Curt Czarniak.
Outstanding defensive play
and pressure hitting was pro-
vided by Dickie Branthover, the
teams number one backstop,
and infielders Dennie Cassiday
and Jack Mead. Kelvin Hodgsin
headed a poise filled outfield.
In other games second place
Rotary made sure that if st.
Mary's faltered it would be
there to pick up the pieces and
take the title. They edged Bust.
nessmen, 80, with Mark Wilkin.
sons triple, Steve Embry's
double and Kenny Bells nifty
pitching bringing the triumph.
Rotary also crushed Tea
last week. Again Wilkinson had
the long hit, a homer, and Bell
turned from pitching to hitting,
slamming threee doubles. Poto.
mac defeated Businessmen, 10-6,
in another game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
Like Fofher. Like Son

Larry Bagranoff, Walter
Johnson High School product
now a sophomore guard on
Maryland's football team is the
second member of the family to
play locally. His father, Bert,
was a guard at George Wash
ington in the early '30s.
Son Larry is now 6-foot-2 and
weighs 215 pounds. He is 10
years old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
North Beats
West, 81

In a Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association
All Star game played Thurs
day at Wheaton Regional
Park, the Northern League
All Stars defeated the All
Stars from the Western
League, 81, with heavy hit
ting and air tight pitching.
The Stars from the North
broke the game open in the
first inning with five runs on
five hits, two of them for extra
bases. P. Schalk, starting pitch
er for the West, gave up a lead
off single to Jim Terrill which
was followed by a booming tri-
pie off the bat of Ricky Eisen-
acher. Gary Martin and Richie
Stephenson then singled and
both of them scored ahead of
Dwight Johnson who drove a
home run to deep left field to
make the score so in the first
inning.
John Pehcano started on the
mound for the Northerners and
gave up a walk and a single in
his two innings but both run
ners were cut down by catcher
Gary Martin as they tried to
steal. Harry Takai came on to
pitch the third and fourth for
the West and didn't allow a hit
but had to pitch out of a bases
loaded situation when two walks
and an error filled the bases.
Ricky Eisenacher was hurting
two perfect innings for the
Northerners at this time.
Ernie Watkins pitched the
fifth and sixth innings for the
West. He got by the fifth when
his catcher Aaronson nailed two
would be base stealers but was
tagged for four runs in the
sixth. Tom Green and Mike
Peter opened the inning by
drawing walks. Bob Phelps and
Mike Ritter followed with
doubles and John Pelicano's sin
gle made the score read go in
favor of the Northern Leaguers.
Mike Peter took the mound for
the winners in the fifth and
CAV e up only a walk and a
harmless single in his two in.
ming stint.
With Paul Knollman pitching
the final inning, the Western
Stars finally got on the score.
board when Aaronson drew a
base on balls and later came
home on a single by Val Fal.
cone.
The victory by the Northern
League All Stars earned them
the rigth to meet the Eastern
League All Stars In a game
played Saturday, also at
Wheaton Regional Park.
This game was almost a car.
bon copy Of the first game as
the Northern All Stars banged
out III hits to down the Eastern
All Stars 81 as the Easterns
were limited to only three hits
by the Northern League hurlers,
the same number the Westerns
were able to muster off the
slants Of the same staff.
Bruce Shaeffer started on the
mound for the East and with one
out in the first inning gave up
walks to Ricky Eisenacher and
Gary Martin. John Parker sin
gled to drive in one run and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
Orioles Do II EusiIy

AS of July IA, the Baltimore
Orioles led the American
League In double plays. They
had completed 95 twin killings
in 80 games. The Yankees were
second with a distant Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
Some Kind Of Record

Western Maryland College
might have some sort of record
this past year when 1880 of
the total male enrolment parti-
cipated in at least one intercol.
legiate sport. 164 men played in
games out of the $50 men en-
rolled at the Westminster
coho0l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
By G. Robert Guy
Sports Editor

As strange as it may the publicity surrounding
the opening of the spanking Wheaton Regional Park
may have significantly affected the Western Division
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-25
Burlington Pitches
Beauty In First Try

On Friday evening, July 18th, F. o. Day defeated
Civilian 30 behind the three hit pitching of Barry Bulng
ton The defeat dropped Cvtan out of tie for the second
half American League Pee Wee championship and lifted
F. o. Day into third place tie with Citan with four